global cities.re than one and a half million people should live in our city by this moment, this is more than perhaps, after all, we are considering, including within the framework of this master plan, not only the city of vladivostok itself, but its agglomeration includes five municipalities, but in my opinion. this is important, therefore i am convinced that within the framework of one large team, those goals, even if enough ambitious, which are behind my back. they are more than achievable beautiful picture, it turns out before the soviet era. remember, there was a million inhabitants who were supposed to take the metro, and now, on the contrary, the metro will follow. behind him, a million inhabitants are developing. the main thing is that everything works out. e. thank you so much for this wonderful experience. allow you to hit your hand. well, let me remind you that we have a vote in vladivostok, which also needs a little of your attention. in this sense, qr code. we will have it now. we scan.

what about cities? any city named jumping out? what do you notice? >> a lot of the core cities like boston in new york, philly, they are all connected by the highway. but also new cities like chicago and new orleans, they are also connected. >> yeah, excellent. we had these colonial cities being connected to one another in a more concrete way through road and rail transport. we also have the emergence of new western cities, excellent. jordan? >> off that point, now there's an ability for cities to pop up in the middle of the country, no long along seaport. they are able to travel a lot easier than through the water. >> great, great, excellent. >> the economic transformations as we have seen drastically alter their relation of to western lands and spurred the growth of these new cities today.. americans were lured west by transportation and communication. between 79 in 1840, a period of just 50 years about 4. 5 million people crossed over the appalachian martin's to settle in new western areas. peoples migratory roads typically followed one of three p

what about cities? any any city names jumping out to you? what do you notice? yeah, alex mulatto the course that he's like boston new york, philly. they're all connected by highways but also new cities like chicago new orleans. they're also connected. yeah, excellent. so we have these colonial era cities being connected to one another and a more concrete way through road and rail transport and then we all have the emergence of new western cities. excellent. yeah, jordan. yeah going off the point also now that there's an ability for city to pop up in the middle of the country no longer just along seaport because they're able to travel a lot easier than just through the water. yeah great. great. yeah. excellent. so the economic transformations in the early national period as we've seen drastically altered people's relationship to western lands and spurred the growth of these new cities that we've been talking about today. and americans were lured west by improvements in transportation and communication and between 1790 and 1840 a period of just 50 years about 4.5

the city. who goes out into the countryside and sticks out like a sore, doesn't have the knowledge or the skills to survive in the country. what would you call that kind of a person? is he, you know, just a city slicker? that's exactly that term, that insult for urban folks was first used that we know in indiana in the early 1900s. many americans of this time thought of urban, rural as a dichotomy, fundamentally different and even competing in things. and we still do, don't we. here's a cartoon from just a few years ago. that is quite similar to the populist cartoon i just showed you. urban california is depicted elitist, demanding grabby grabby, given to us. your water, your bountiful harvest, exploiting the hard work of farmers and other rural people people. our political conflicts in the united states often seem to map on to the urban, rural divide. this is familiar, right? red state republican associated its own distinctive rural way of life, its own culture. opposing blue democratic americ

in city hall. outside city hall. all over the city. and tomorrow we plan to light city hall in the colors of the mexico flag of red, green and white. [applause]. thank our council general for her partnership. and i want to thank ole ga for her work and so many others joining us today. i don't know but but i am i don't know if anyone else feels like this about any other toed that exist in the world. i can eat mexican food every single day. so that's why i'm more excite body i think i miss the free tacos but. hopefully someone has my back after we finished with this celebration. ir foal good to be here with all of you today. i foal the good energy and the joy and the excitement of independence. and on behalf of the city and county of san francisco, today we will declare it el grito day in the city of san francisco! [applause]. el grito independence day in san francisco! i know i butchered it but i tried. thank you for joining us here today! [applause]. [laughter]. okay. at this sometime i want to be able to take a point of privilege, and

each city has its own symbol of freedom near vitebsk - this is the city hall, the first city hall ons very place was built 420 years ago , the building body is made in a classical style, and the tower with baroque elements. at the very top is a weather vane in the form of a boat running on the waves of time. today in the town hall there is a regional local history museum with a huge number of unique exhibits, thanks to the old and rich funds. it has become a legendary place not only for tourist vitebsk, but also for the whole of belarus. the largest collections of numismatic items are amazing, and no wonder our country is a kind of safe, which stores one sign of different eras in terms of the number of valuable finds, belarus today ranks first in europe, sometimes treasures were found in completely unusual places . local orthologist discovered unique coins in the magpie nest of the whole vitebsk city hall can be seen 38 treasures, by the way, this silver splendor. it weighs about 200 g. the neck hryvnia, for some reason, is twisted in a spiral in the form of a bracelet of presumably

kherson has always been a multinational city.oles, germans, jews, russians and ukrainians live in it. however, they are all united. russian culture, russian language explains the deputy minister of education of the kherson region tatyana kuzmich, the city was founded by order of the russian empress catherine ii . our city was rebuilt by the great. russian people are creative people. this is an early doctor hannibal this is the great-uncle of alexander sergeevich pushkin in the village of chernenko, kherson region, there was a house of a family of brothers, burlyaks, founders of russian futurism, prominent participants in the artistic and literary life of russia in the city of novaya kakhovka , the great-granddaughter of this nikolai gumilyov lives in kherson , gorky tolstoy visited the village belozerka was born sergei bon an outstanding soviet director, here we are on the banks of our glorious river, the dnieper, and now you see the sun on the fins. so here was filmed a fragment of the film that all children like the film was sh

situation in our city is such that i ask you not to forget that the city is cut in half by the riverinets and when the occupiers left , they blew up the main reinforced concrete place that connects the two rather large districts of our city, but of all raisin districts , calls are being made today and communication is being restored, for which i am very grateful to the armed forces of ukraine, because they were the first to provide this

the city is under fire in the city, they cannot renew it today because the fact that hostilities areut, there are certain means of communication, as if there is some kind of renewal of the lights, renewal of gas, and so on, so if there are good ideas from the city, evacuation from the city , buses with volunteers are working, they are taking them out local people, when there was an occupation, there were no opportunities, that is, people who wanted to leave kupyansk, which was occupied by the russians, they could not do it, they could not leave for kharkiv, for example. can you use it to publish in kharkiv and what is the situation in kharkiv? they say we don't have any news, we don't have any communication, we don't have a radio, all we know is that we learned some news from the russians, what did they say, what is there in kharkiv, there is no point in shelling kharkiv region, and soon kharkiv will be as russian as kupyansk. they say that we were under a complete information blockade, and they ask the ukrainian military what is the situation with kharkiv, because they live by the m

i'm the chief sustainable officer for the city of los angeles and it's a city of $4 million residents nestled in a county of 88 cities and we're the largest but that puts us in ten million. and it may not be a surprise that coming from l.a. that i would say that one of our largest challenges as it relates to urban health is air pollution and gridlock and so, i say that because los angeles has some of the worst air quality in the country and angeleno spends double the amount of time in their cars as the national average and what we see is that those issues of unhealthy air, of time spent in your car, the inability to have a high access, high-quality public transit, it really affects our health, it affects the climate, it affects racial inequality that we're seeing a history of dissecting the city through our freeways and high density transit where communities of color, black and latinos are trapped in and around the freeways through a history of institutional racism and it also is affecting our prosperity and economic mobility when you don't have the opportunity to move around. so you'

ah, all cities are large cities, what is the problem with their crowding a huge number of people.e, in order to understand that this is happening with the movement of people, moscow today is 13 million. the suburbs are 10 million. well , about 30 million people live in the central federal district as a whole, well, almost a fifth of russia is there, that is, more than a fourth of the practical part of russia, and that’s all every day such brownian movement through the city center of the city back and so further, and for all megacities, the problem for moscow is generally a problem, because it was generally built under a different economy for a different life. and what fell on him from the point of view of people's cars and so on. he generally had to not stand it even in the tenth year, then here from next to and near the moscow city hall solid horns were b-b, that i couldn’t even leave , i couldn’t come today, the situation is difficult, but in general, more tolerable, and these here, where you can see all sorts of black blue stripes, green and so on and so forth. well, these are

are those who created cities before that and continue to create cities now because they know how toanize people, they don't know how to communicate everything and it's also very important to have trust in them. yes, and also one of the examples in ivano-frankivsk, maybe this is a city where rockets flew there. yes, but it's not, for example, mykolaiv . but there is, uh, now a project which is called promprilad this is a revitalized plant, and yurkofeliuk was also its initiator, and a certain community formed around this person. over time, they were able to interact very effectively with the local authorities. yes, even if at first there may have been mistrust or misunderstanding, so who is this? more we are doing this with them here and now it shows that they are already working together on the development of the city strategy and this is perhaps the first example where there is such an active, transparent and high-quality involvement of the community in the development of the strategy, it is informal, you know there interviewed. so, we are doing it, and inter- sectoral connections

, enliven the entire center of our city.d in conclusion, vladimirovich's speech let me note a few points regarding the infrastructure, which is of a basic nature. this, of course, is the main problem for our city. yes, and probably for the region it is gasification, but a problem. painful for many years e is not solved and in fact. eh, as i already reported. we are going degasification. in view of the declining debit and gas production, we are gradually switching back to fuel oil, an extremely expensive, non-environmentally friendly and unreliable type of fuel in terms of supplies in kamchatka. today, up to 25% of the budget is spent on energy-related expenses with e between the tariff difference and related problems in execution of your instructions, and we have worked out the issue of placing a floating or gasification unit linked to a hub for transshipment of liquefied natural gas, which is being implemented by novatek, and in order to speed up processes and turned to the left viktorovich mikhelson. he supported and now n

ah, the alex city center. so full of these beautiful house with all the streets in the old city i've called kaya and they have some very, pretty signs marking them. these are some of the tradition edition songs that you find almost everywhere admitted the color. mighty book, a deal, right? color mighty in a bit or that magnificent building behind me a call center central the city hall of monday. and you can actually go up there up here on this 10 percent road. there is an observation deck on the 8th floor by it's close today. so we can go to floor 6, so there's a restaurant and bar here's a sort of view that you can get from here. however, the observation deck is currently closed. you can go up to the very top. ah, here we are, the green lungs of madrid. the bars with $15000.00 trees, it's like a green noises in the middle of the city. you can come here to relax, work out some exemptions for your family. the box is full of interesting cultures and it also has a large artificial lake in the middle here. we can

there's been a great deal in the southwest of the city.ou talk about some of the projects there? >> sure. our city has some exciting projected in the bayview-hunters point coming up. one artist created a photo collage. in the picture pavilion, one artist formed a collage of her one-year residency coming together with residents, and anchoring the new center is a landmark bronze sculpture, inspired by traditional ivory coast currency which the artists significantly enlarges to mark that it's a predominantly african american community in bayview hunters point. >> are there any art installations around town that uses light as a medium? >> yes. the first is on van ness between o'farrell and geary. it's funded with the m.t.a.s van ness geary street project. another project is for the central subway. it is one of ten artworks commissioned for the new line. it's over 650 feet long, consists of 550 l.e.d. panels between the powell street station and the union street station. it's called lucy in the sky, and the lights are patterned with unique sequ

in the city and so. we believe i know that with the transportation authority looking at a big are picture. i think is really essential we keep that in minds we are talking about the specific specific recommendations. as to the data base its. the civil grand jury is correct in noting that its important to have a feedback loop about contractors as we go back in issuing the and -- having them and -- port reformers. we set up the data base the chapter 6 departments in public work in particular spent a lot of resources and time and developing this the mayor believes we should take advantage of the data base and you heard the date busy when the lastent row was made in the data base february 2020. i think everybody's attention turned elsewhere during the pandemic. and so diameters are red to reengage in this process you will hear from public works it will be a slower ramp up. than you think all of us would hope. so, i think that the main point is that we want upon we are interested in making these improvements

something happened within the city structure. a new interim director of the department of environment, and also a new city administrator at carmen chiu. both whom i have worked with and to get this in the right operational way. the first thing i should bring up is the first portion of this legislation pertains to phasing out dirt gas powered landscaping equipment from use by our department. so in that vein, the city administrator had a bunch of suggestions for how to deal with contracting and her role in the department to assist to make sure that everything is clean and transparent, standardized, and that is her larger project with all purchasing and contracting in the city. we wanted to certainly reflect her feedback in this legislation. and then because it took us a while to do that, we have pushed back the dates of enforcement and also reporting. beside all the advocates that i just thanked, i would like to thank all the folks in the department. and for being so helpful. i would like to thank those from the department who are

yes, that very day of the city.ngratulate our e, minsk residents. e, s. eh, in the afternoon of the city to wish first of all, e city of prosperity about our sword to us health and peace. we thank you arthritis nikolaevich for finding time in your difficult schedule for our morning conversation and a good day. thank you and we remind you that the preparation of minsk to 1 city. told us deputy chairman of the minsk city executive committee artyom suran. here is how our colleague ekaterina antonova tells how dream team is preparing for the minsk half marathon. and this dynamo is running, everyone is running. and now you can imagine what will happen on september 11, on this day the minsk half marathon will be held. the capital of belarus joined the world running movement in 2013 and since then every time it has been gathering a large number of participants. is 11.000 for 21 half of our 1.000 for ten and all other lovers on five. more than 5,000 have registered so far. registration is even going on . of course, we are w

since i live in this city and the city. right here in minsk, minsk as an image of the urban space. here, with his character, with his own, he will flog us with his atmosphere of mood, but he does not appear so often, he is in feature films and i must say that this becomes more distinct precisely in the latter. well years eight eight ten words nikiforov one of the oldest masters of belarusian cinema in 2017 year removes the film thumbs, victory. this is such a movie for children and adults let's say a family movie, and the main character. hey, eight year old boy. well, he's pretty cheeky. and ah, very cheerful, very active, mobile, and the city of minsk, in which there are activities , undertakes all sorts of things there, but complex ones. uh, well for his age anyway, but the problem is he's supported. e image of the city yes, but with all sorts of shootings from drones in this whole dynamics of the fluidity of fluency. yes, he is more like e. well, as we speak for some touristic, minsk films on the back of a black cat, the

look at montreal in quebec city. you're in the teens, but let's remember it is also mute or all logical fall here. so temperature is that this, somebody, you're starting to fall a stationary disturbance over the southern us here is just ringing out it's moisture to the west of houston. we could see about a months worth of rain in this fan of 24 hours. and we've got storm url here. that's going to pick up the rain for puerto rico into the u. s. virgin islands. and now for the top end of south america, it's our usual storm stuff for western areas here. and a cool down in those temperatures across the southeast of brazil, sao paulo at 15. same happened for association just the other day. you're about 32, and now you've got a high of 21 degrees on sunday. that's all i've got for you. i'll see you later. ah, with me holding the powerful to account as we examine the ulysses rule in the world on al jazeera. ah, i do want to know the enemy of the state is him and the group that could.

and city attorney especially to open to scale city wide to meet the level of need. to meet the goal of san francisco overdose prevention plan the city also needs to address the shortage (inaudible) front line providers are facing the task of rationing narcan due to lack of supply. we should have coordination with local and state government so we never have to deny access to life saving supplies. lastly, grateful dph has the need for drug checking programs to empower people who use drugs and save lives. dph should lead on all the strategies because overdoses are a public health issue. and should be able to use the settlement dollars to truly implement a very truly comprehensive overdose prevention plan. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. next caller, please. >> good afternoon chair and supervisors. wesley (inaudible) speaking on behalf of the safer inside and (inaudible) as well as the rest of district 5 office dph and mayor for the dignified user approach. i want to especially specifically recognize dr. (inaudible) engaging with the community in crafting the

fell at a new stage with important projects until the day of the city of minsk direct underestimated guests and goes with partners to a new economical level. thus, mayor vladimir kukharov and vice-governor of st. petersburg were wrapped around the width of the spheres of supratsunstvo in the capital of russia. valery moskalenko has earned the city a lot of money on imports, the supply of belarusian buses and elevators has made the prospects so self-indulgent and inappropriate effrontery in the production of dairy products. she will butt. well capital enterprises have been supplying cement integrated circuits from st. petersburg for a long time and their trucks talked about industrial investments about the possibility of expanding industrial investments in the territory of st. petersburg. ah. the subject of the conversation was absolutely so interesting for both sides that the industrial skills and competencies of minsk manufacturers for the needs of st. petersburg builders, and for the needs of st. petersburg utilities, the conversation was about offset contracts. this is actually an

each city has its own symbol of freedom near vitebsk - this is the city hall, the first city hall on place was built 420 years ago, the building body is made in a classical style, and the tower with baroque elements. at the very top there is a weather vane in the form of a boat running on the waves of time. today in the town hall there is a regional museum of local lore with a huge number of unique exhibits, thanks to the old and rich funds. he became the legendary place not only of the tourist vitebsk, but also of the whole of belarus, amaze with the largest collections of numismatic items and it’s tricky our country is a kind of safe in which signs of different eras are stored in terms of the number of valuable finds, belarus today ranks first in europe sometimes treasures were found in completely unusual places, local an ornithologist discovered unique coins in the magpie's nest. in total , 38 treasures can be seen in the vitebsk city hall. by the way, this is a silver magnificence, it weighs about 200 g. for reasons, it is twisted in a spiral in the form of a bracelet of presumab

and escape from the city. want to remind you that since the moment when the ukrainian military went to the raisin of the past, almost a week has passed and they still find the occupiers themselves who did not have time to escape from the ukrainian military. well, let's hope that the hands will reach everyone and everyone will suffer their punishment. thank you, it was our glory vyacheslav mavrychev from the raisin about the situation in the city and we move on to international news about his visit to ukraine in front of german government officials, the minister of foreign affairs of ukraine reported to alena berbok , she was in kyiv a few days ago and we will ask roman honcharenko, the correspondent of deutschevelle , more about what she said good evening, roman, tell me what ukraine can expect in terms of increased arms supplies after berkut's visit . i will say cautiously, and ukraine's chances have increased. i connected this not so much with the visit itself, but with what he lost in time with the very suc

oh, khabarovsk what city did you see off sunny city? did you see off?big family, my parents are my sister, my olga is also a big hello to them. thanks to them, in principle, i went to the transfer. i mean, they pushed me into it so thank god you're here. of course people are happy. 150 points literally about open. it's not 350 points. that's three times 350 points. here are three such letters of the word rare good, that we open them. maybe someone will find something beautiful in these words for the words very rare and very nevsky value 450 points, letter finally svetlana alexandrovna but this lovely lady with luxurious hair. can i ask you to come to me? oh my god now we 're moving it. i ask you, what is your name ulyana, but i am so glad to speak. now. look, i ask you, what is your name? we will stretch out our hand to me like this and say, ulyana is understandable. come on, what's your name? very nice. tell me, lyalbek, what is this beautiful ladies stands next to you. and mom, we will come, we don’t know anything at all. she works what she does. she

a city of cali, 400 kilometers. west of the car is one of great social divide with 6 percent of the land area occupied by slums housing. 40000 people a most godaddy. oh, you don't have a pre come to end by gather a neighborhood in the least. have probably one of the cities most deprived areas. oh yeah. oh phone. yeah. let's do. gotta remember them ill from your leaders upstairs to catch up with oscar ellis bricks. wow. oh my goodness, the bricks, me just thought in the factory there actually constructing into an house for someone who was here in the community. i feel as i thought you were in bogota as a plan, we're building these things now are here and building. it's amazing. tell me a little bit about what stage you're at. right now. we are in the kitchen. aha, where many meals will be cooked them? sure. yeah, this is the bedroom. mm hm. this house cost $5000.00 and has been micro financed by the community for elf them yet, whose son lives in the apartment below. where's near market in yona piazza for an um star?

center and outside the city, in the city center, they are concentrating on the base of kindergarten schools in order to cover themselves with our residents as a human shield in the territory of the melitopol district , mostly in the forests, they are concentrating thousands of pieces of equipment in order to also oppose our armed forces, they expect what will be the counteroffensive, why is there so much equipment precisely in the melitopol district, because they have identified melitopol as a logistics hub, which is extremely important for them, but extremely important in melitopol is and for us, for all ukrainians, because melitopol is the key to the entire south of ukraine, the liberation of melitopol will pave the way for the liberation of both the south of ukraine and the occupied crimea, therefore, melitopol is a strategic location for the de-occupation of the south of ukraine, and the rashists understand this and e- our armed forces are extraordinary and our largest political leadership understands that is why there is also such a battle for melitopol . all in order to reduce

and everything that this city give us. i'm a mother of three kids and the future of this city is, like, what's most important for me and i think that if we -- if we exercise our right to vote and we do our part, this is going to be, you know, better in the coming years, so i encourage you all who are residents to please take, take the time to become ape citizen and to never be afraid again to speak for yourself and to travel, to travel without fear and visit your loved ones abroad. my name is marcella. [speaking foreign language] [cheers and applause] >> we all love marcella. marcella used to work for one of our partners and then osia hired marcella to now work for the city and at the workshop, i will be talking to marcella because she's always there and her three children are just the most beautiful children. when she showed me the baby pictures and marcella, thank you, can you come back out so carlos can help us present your moon cake to you and your family. thank you, marcella. next, we're going to ask join that to spea

families and to the city. then girls, did you have something to say? >> we don't have a lot of time. >> please pass the resolution. >> thank you very much. >> thank you to nice -- naomi and kristin that. >> hello, my name is kim and this is my son isaac. we want to ask you to please pass the resolution of tusa day and i'm the first generation here and i went to college in the united states and settled down as a medical dr. working at kaiser and it has been heartbroken to see how korean communities are having hard solidifying together and passing this resolution will be a big first step for korean community, so it can be more unified and solidified so we can be a better city in san francisco and contributing better for the san francisco, so please pass the resolution. isaac, do you want to say.... >> thank you, ms. kim for your comments this afternoon. >> welcome to the next speaker. or speakers. >> good afternoon. my name is barara and i'm requesting your support to recognize korean day. i'm a residential -- i

moscow is a worker city and a hero city has always been on top and now there is certainly an opportunitynd it is necessary to go. only forward. the main development of moscow directly depends not only on the builders but also on the mayor. vladimir putin noticed sobyanin and his team is doing a great job in front for a very short time. left. elections a year later. we broke up and if such a pace continues, and i'm sure it will certainly be so, muscovites will appreciate the work of the mayor himself and his team. thanks to the will, the initiative, the talent of millions of active people who live, study and work in our beautiful capital. everything will be done. thank you for your work, for your support , for your willingness to be able to solve the most complex and most ambitious tasks. happy holiday to you, dear muscovites, on the day of the russian capital, moscow welcomes 775 years as a city of contrasts, combining everything and the age-old wisdom and energy of youth and tradition and high technology, but most importantly, openness and limitless possibilities olga knyazeva on zayaki

left the city, i understood correctly.not all of them are the most famous public figures of collaborators who have already been banned from the pzj party and other parties who, in their activities, promoted this russian measure, this is the same named head of the raisin and district as he called himself vladyslav sokolov. unfortunately, he was able to escape from the city. although all these six months he was deceiving people by manipulating them, saying that russia seemed to have come here forever and if necessary, they would become a breast and protect the russian peace in izyum, but in fact, they were the first, even before the russian occupiers, already fled to the aggressor country on its territory, but we were hoping that the topic of autumn would have something to do with us , but i hope that uh, they might have disappeared from us, the speaker . about what is happening now in the de-occupied izyum of the kharkiv region well , meanwhile, in kharkiv itself, there are again interruptions in the work of the metro liter

of kozacha loka, the city of loka, is occupied by one of the larger cities. well, there is a village , not a city. the border and they are very strongly entrenched there and try to constantly oppose our military, and in our military, well, i think that after all, this issue will solve the question of time, after all, we will reach the border. well, i strongly hope so, and our guys also think that is this impixelo p oleksandr, the raisin direction and in general the concentration of the enemy's manpower, for example, do you have a feeling. and the military with whom you communicated that the enemy is preparing for some powerful offensive actions? is it simply within the limits of a bloody but positional war, so to speak, our the military in the izyum direction feel powerful enough and uh, i don't know if the russians will be there, of course, this is their goal, to make this fist, to hit the slavic one in order to make a so-called ring, uh, this is this they still have a goal. but we, our military , clearly understand where this third so-called army corps of t

one of the most beautiful cities in europe also ranked number one on both most livable cities. it has a very strong historical connection to a dog. so throughout the history, many famous people have lived here, even musicians like mozart and this whole one, even at present, it has the united nations office and it has a lot of internet to live insults with the city. this one is the natural history museum. and that one is the art museum boards look completely identical to each other. how will you be to remember which one is good? i think on my it, i'd say it is the natural history museum and my left side of the art museum. always remember that left side is our right state is not sure his key. so left side is eyes and right i do, but the way i am stand, mini shine, we can also take the job here, but it's so very pedestrian friendly safety. so i think we just walk out on the whole inner city and see the different sites even the tram looks beautiful. the parade this looks like hawk goods got through the town hall. yeah. kind of out but this down hollis really lake bog workstall via

two private houses and a garage were also damaged in the city. yansk, in avdiivka, there was a massive artillery bombardment of the central part of the city, in all cases the command escaped without casualties, and our column was burned, the following confessions were made by the russian a soldier who is in our captivity informs the sbu . he said that since march he was stationed in the chuguyivsky e-e district of the kharkiv region, but during the hostilities he saw how demoralized the russian army was. in addition, the 20-year-old grenade launcher admitted that the commander was left behind during the counteroffensive of the armed forces ukraine, he barely survived and surrendered as a prisoner, they perished from this, i advise everyone, you, us, too, russia for you. here, and you will take care of the benefit of the mothers of their sons, and they will not allow their contract. it was one of the most massive on the eve of attacks on the energy infrastructure, the russian nazis hit the ukrainian thermal power plant, the zmiiv test station and

the city is left with a humanitarian crisis. there is no electricity, gas, or water. raisin is deserted and half-dead. they made us a good car. mined streets and unexploded ordnance are mined, critical infrastructure objects are mined, streets are mined, especially mined right now, all forest plantations where they stood, for example , were their strongholds of the enemy, where they placed their forces, means, especially in the forests, damn it, everything is mined there whole streets of the city of izyum were mined, where they left mine traps behind them and left anti-personnel mines, not so-called petals . even here in izyum, whole streets that were mined, that is , the antlers dropped an aerial bomb under the foundation, were destroyed two entrances, at least 47 people died under the rubble, seven of them children were in the house that collapsed on may day video, on march 9, the war began, shelling from this city was near our house, at first it was next to the house a-and then they already went around the house was on the first floor, others who did not leave or w

again, every city deserves water. every city deserves a main street. i don't care if you're in rural america, you need a barbershop, you need your insurance companies, you need other services in the area, but you also need high revenue growth types of businesses. host: the caller said dissertation. -- gentrification. is that a bad word in this case? guest: it means that people are being pushed out. but there are ways to develop communities in a way that don't push out existing residents. that means creating programs and opportunities for those residents. too often, gentrification happens because you are building structures for other people to come in and benefit from it. we need to create programs and initiatives that are developing the people who are there. a study came out not too long ago that examined the benefits of placing new school buildings in neighborhoods, and not surprising that when you place a new school in a neighborhood, the entire neighborhood grows economically because there's jobs created, there is new activities. so they also invest

and what lies ahead for ages greenest city. this project, for instance, when it's fully grown, we'll have 11 times the site area as green area. so why go to all this extra effort to, to swadell you buildings in plants, a huge one in hot climate like singapore is that plants are the only thing that when the sunlight falls on it, they don't heat up. they actually take that energy and use it for the chemical processes of building carbohydrates and things. so the calculation for singapore, for instance, is that before the city was built, singapore with 5 degrees cooler. and all that heat ends up being converted into fossil fuel use as people use air conditioners to cool the space and throw even more heat out into the city. if substantial plant cover even reducing a poor by 2 or 3 degrees celsius, the energy saving for the entire country would be, you know, in the billions of dollars over the years. a lot of the arguments who have the all so much of the city is built, you know, it doesn't matter. one or 2 buildings, what difference

but she also shaped the city. every copper coin, every piece of clothing, every tray she carried, the big decision to migrate and every tiny choice she made later they send them on their rounds and made it possible for the city magistrate to issue and sent them out to the fields and the wholesalers to the market conduct. they lit lanterns and the stores. it wasn't just a backdrop about a place that she created day by day. other women, other unknown people would take up her work. will you join me in thanking hello, everyone. my name is morgan and i'm an event manager at politics and prose and i'd like to welcome you all to pmp live. soon i will draw up a link in the chat for where you can purchase a copy of -- the strange career of a troublesome word, straight from panetti's website, you can ask our speakers a question this afternoon by clicking on the q&a box at the bottom of your screen, and we will try to get to as many of those questions as we can towards the end the program. but we apologize in advance if we d