and for her city.e inside city hall. that senator then? well before she became senator dianne feinstein , became the first female mayor of san francisco of course. and her time as mayor started in a moment of tragedy following immediately following the news of the assassinations of former mayor george moscone and supervisor harvey milk. so many people remember the announcement that she made. she was the one who delivered that tragic news to san franciscans that day back in 1978. so, again, many people who have been longtime residents of the city remember that happening. of course, many newcomers have just, you know, sort of seen it on the history channel, if you will. and certainly, as the country has been remembering her for the past few days upon learning of her death late, late thursday night and the procession pulling up right now to city hall as we think back on the senator's life, she has been an inspiration to so many because she broke the glass ceiling when she became mayor. and her ten years,

to great opportunity to serve the city.[music] >> i'm katy tang the executive director of the office of small business. >> small business contributes to san francisco's economy. they provide the bulk of employment in the city and employing a million people in san francisco. and roughly 90% of the businesses are defined as small businesses. so, they contribute to the economy but also just the quality of life. small businesses are more then and there a place of transaction it is a community center. a play where people gather. know each other and form memories about the city. >> at the office of mall business i run a team this helps report all mall businesses in san francisco whether they are looking to stfrt a new business or expand or perhaps they are feeling with issues. our office is here as a point of information for anyone with a business that has 100 or nower employees. >> i was growing up i had many ideas of when i wanted to do. i wanted to being an olympic swimmer. and i wanted to men be an architect, you name it i ha

completely any point in the city.ricts were completely destroyed. 150,000 residents of the city of kharkiv are now homeless 150. in the second decade of march, we shot down the first plane, we captured this acting regiment commander, and we drove him around the city, they showed that it was him, that he was his crew and, that is, he personally killed and, the unit in which he led, that killed, they specifically showed the objects, and the kindergarten and the school, it was obvious that he was not at ease, but he was ready for such a trip, it's human , how many people are lying here, there and how much everything, it's so much here, how much, and in general, what they did, there are no words, even. under airstrikes , under shrapnel, under shells, they delivered humanitarian aid, helped people, evacuated from poniknych saaltovka, from pitekhatok, from rohani, from these cities, which was under by constant shelling, during sunday, more, constantly, we actually have, in the first two days, emptied the shelves of stores a

what a beautiful city, my gosh. regretfully we gather this week san francisco fleet week we do so for first time with mournful recognition u.s. senator diane feinstein is no longer with us. throughout her time as mayor and in the senate he always a supporter of our navy. and served as a coexperience of the u.s. harvey illk 206 we accept in the our float this past july. the model of the uss harve secourage and conviction. describes how the late senator propped her work every day doing her forty plus years of public service fighting for right and liberties of all americans. as our nation mourns the loss of the senator, our navy will honor her and her legacy of service to our great nation throughout san francisco's fleet week. many of you know as was mentioned i was born in cuba raised in new york and lived in virginia. what you don't know is that i honeymooned here with my wife 40 years ago in san francisco! i love this city. beyond measure. later during my naval career in monterey and san diego my wife and i would tr

there were no weekend fairs in the city for more than a year.nufacturers and farmers here, who set their own prices in order to slightly reduce prices in the city for competitiveness. and in the city because prices are high, because while there is a moratorium on inspections, we cannot control prices in the markets in stores. and in addition to prices that are socially significant, we cannot control the remaining prices due to the moratorium. a moratorium on scheduled inspections of enterprises was approved on march 10 , 2020. the ministry of economic affairs has prepared a draft government resolution to abolish business inspections in the dpr, lpr, kherson and zaporozhye regions until the end of the twenty-fourth year. weekend fairs allow residents to buy products at low prices. everything that we eat ourselves, we sell at the fair, for the safety of this meat, homemade, we answer with our heads, anastasia baykova holds under mariupol has its own farm, and knows everything about sali and meat, because it has been farming for many years, now the

krystyna, regarding the issue of renaming various cities, you would not mind if the city of chervonogradiv region was called khrystynopil. that's great. of course, i don't really know why khrystynopil, but i'm in favor. and there was khrystyna pototska, the wife of such a person, that’s wonderful, i support the petition, i can sign it, if there is such a petition, there is such a petition, well, i hope that in montenegro they will deal with it after all, here , but thank you ms. khrystyna for your support, i also just had the same idea, i used it myself i have lived in montenegro for many years with my parents, and i also believe that i have a little right to have my voice heard as well. then in the 90s we tried to rename chervonograd to khristiyanopil, to return the historical name, well, then we decided that no, we will not be a polish city, we will be a red army city, well, i hope something will change a little in our minds this time, well, maybe if in in the 90s, this story , let's say, didn't take off, so i'm very surprised why it is now, don't you see, there is, there is, there is

city directly. this is paying the price but indirectly. i think that it is very important. especially when one krrz the people who are met often vulnerable to wage, theft and benefit thefts the crimes against workers. than i are often in vulnerable positions. this is where having the weight of the city and the threat of i debarment, which is you are not able to do business with the city and county of san francisco anymore this is something that can have an affect i want to be added as a cosponsor. these cases with office and labor in the city attorney's office were closest to my heart because and it was a fight for people to understand why this is bad. it was in the high profile or head line grabbing. for a family that is struggling to make end's meat these things matter. i appreciate it. >> seeing no one else on the roster mr. clerk open to public comment. >> yes, members had wish to speak in person line up to speak. for those remote, press star 3 to enter the queue. can we have our first in person

we are that city. we are a welcoming city that respects every culture, so let's make sure that we model that this week and beyond. let's show the world that we are truly a world class city. the map has been provided. working closely with city partners and agencies to assist with road closures. working with mta on public transportation but pay attention to the alerts because that will help us get through this with hopefully minimized disruption to normal routine. with that, i like to close by saying, thank you, thank you again to our partners. this will be a exciting time for the city of san francisco as we will be on the global stage. we are prepared. we have done this before. we have the experience. we have the collaboration. we have partnership and we are committed to making this a safe event for everyone and with that, i like to introduce special agent in charge from the fbi, bob trip. >> good afternoon everyone. thank you chief scott. my name is bob trip. in november, apec will bring together the l

today, alhamdulillah, the whole city is covered and my dear compatriots in kazurun city. can use the internet with very high speeds of 70-80 for the current speed that now has fixed connections do in zarghan city , the drinking water transmission line from sadouden to lepoi city was inaugurated with the presence of islamic vice president and head of atomic energy organization. also , the 12-kilometer water supply project to qir and karzin cities from the sad salman farsi water treatment plant was put into operation with the presence of the minister of interior. this is a very valuable work and. it helps to improve the drinking water conditions of our dear people. here, in a ceremony , the garash charity institution with 260 square meters of infrastructure was opened in the presence of abdul maliki, advisor to the president, secretary of the supreme council of free trade industrial and special economic zones. a charity was carried out that was effective in eliminating poverty and deprivation in this region but also in other provinces with only a few hundred billion tomans.

where did the name of the city gomel come from?ere are at least six possible answers to my question, but by analogy with other cities, minsk, polotsk, vitebsk, the version with a hydronym is the most obvious. the first mention of gomel can be found in the ipatiev chronicle in 1142, 5 years earlier than the founding of moscow. and this, if we echo a very popular travel blogger, is the landing on the banks of the sosh river by a proto-hamelian in the company of a proto-weed, which has adorned the city’s coat of arms since the 18th century. and here, by the way, is another version of the origin of the name gomel. they say in the old days, people often floated rafts along the sosh river, raftsmen, warned each other about the danger, shouted, ho-ho, stranded, this is a pedestrian bridge over the sozh, on which you mean, you can’t walk with dogs if you walk further from the bridge , then you can see the difference in heights between the banks, gomel has its own river... port upstream, the speed of the sosh river sometimes reaches one and

the city.ot true. it was built in the 16th century. and before it, back in the 16th century, in the same place there was a wooden tower, in which also sat guards protected the entrances to the city. by the way, nesves was originally made of wood, but in the 16th century, when it was inherited from rodivil’s father, the black son of radivil the sirodka, the city was rebuilt in stones and the streets were put in order. the chaotic medieval self-construction is replaced by a clear system of neighborhoods. just think, she hasn't changed much since then . according to photographs taken back in the 19th century, urban development was very close to brama, but you can learn all this from a simple sightseeing tour of the city, but i want to show you such a nonsense, which is inaccessible to the eyes of the average tourist. look how simple it is for an unprepared tourist, it’s just a house and just a store, but in fact, it’s part of the city palace of the rodivilovs. for the first time , the rodivilov fa

we are now in big cities.ran and karaj, the residential area of ​​karaj and tehran, we have concentrated 14 million people here , causing various disagreements in the discussions of weather , wind currents, even the studies that have been done , the air temperature has actually increased in this area , the wind currents have decreased and changed direction. air pollution has increased, traffic and even injuries social food cases studies that have been done to the extent that the population density increases in a region has a direct relationship with the increase in social harms such as divorce and i would like to say that the increase in food cases is therefore one of the goals of reducing the density in the country and distribution the population is in villages and small towns, where our 120 cities are actually under 500,000 people, which is actually the main goal in this section, and also you consider a geographical explanation that fits the population. it is the main one and it is emphasized in this ruling

the general education city school of dakuchaevsk also came under fire.e fourth school was shelled with hail, one of which hit the russian language literature classroom. 3 days before that , all schoolchildren were transferred to distance learning training, you see where the state symbols are, there was a hole from which nothing was left, everything was completely done , class, that is, here there was an arrival of class and an arrival, just a complete arrival in the classroom, here we had new furniture, new cabinets, of which nothing remained, everything was chopped up. the school's façade has already been repaired, internal partitions have been built, and finishing is being completed. construction does not interfere with the educational process; teachers and children understand the importance of repairs. we are now in the assembly hall, which is also came under fire, all the windows were blown out, everything also fell down. on this memory wall are photographs of heroes. here is yashkov igor mikhailovich, bodnya nikolai alexandrovich, ostapov, andrei ig

that is when cities do. that's what cities do. and i want to thank our mayor. i want to thank for a number of reasons i will say have introduced my grandson. i call him now a grownup machine i kent do this my grand son and his family. when they got red to have a family they moved to oak land. last week i got a call and saturday. grand mother are you in the city because we are over here. on [inaudible] we are in the program this the mayor's office of housing has. and they help you with down payment assistance. and i said, i was not. i am so happy and you don't know because that's what it is b. that's when all in about generations of people who care and love and live in our city. so -- this is just the begin and iing want to thank you here. i want to thank the major's office and everybody else and their mother who is having a part of this this is important. and this is when we do. we are again, showing what we do, when you put your minds to it with a collective energy and a collective vision. again other thank you all. thank you, aaron, i love you. >> >> supervis

and the central part of the city from different systems, for example, the city walls walk along thetral road part, barrel artillery or a tank works in the old part of the city, worked there for 20-30 minutes, a short break of 5-7 minutes and changed and vice versa, well somehow, mr. vitaly, you are probably already tired of answering this question, but that no less, all the journalists constantly ask you about how many people are in avdiivka and what movements you notice from avdiivka, because now it is autumn, and then winter, and it is clear that talking about some kind of civilization in avdiivka, i mean the good civilization, then you can't. what are you notice the mood among people? for the most part, people said that they would still leave closer to winter, and to be honest , they talked about this with their colleagues just yesterday, well, people started signing up for evacuation only after the next air-missile strikes, as soon as this happens in our country, unfortunately, a person dies under rubble or missile strikes, immediately. we have a little activation of people who

smart cities, this is for example, cities like city in china, which is being built by tensend corporationed aktuba , but they have a project there, well, it’s probably not quite a smart city, it’s still such a zone, probably , industrial industrial, yes, but a smart city is still... what it is, well, now we’ll talk about this separately, so the first part or company is building war city, not far from tokyo, about 90, 95 km from tokyo, this is the first type of cities, if you return to moscow, then in moscow there is also such a city, we are building together with moscow,

city. and so would be able to read about about taverns as places where people organize themselves politically on behalf of the resistance movement against, the acts of parliament or, you know, conversely in in favor of the british crown, if you were a loyalist or on the eve of the american revolution. so it's really exciting to kind of be in this space, be at this site and be thinking about how the politics that led to the revolution, what things were then like a year or two later when new york city was at the center of a war, right. so, so this book, the main purpose of it, of course, is to uncover the movement behind a singular, relatively unknown moment in the american revolution, this fire that destroyed that almost destroyed new york city on september 21st, 1776, which was really just a couple months after the signing of the declaration of independence. at the time, manhattan was at the center of a violent and uncertain civil war. the factious process of, nation making and state format

is a great city our city and doing everything we can to protect it. so with that, open up to (unintelligible). >> thank you, chief scott i want to add a few things yesterday we talked about a plan to pay our officers who are part of our reserve to increase the number of foot people on the street to help us address this problem the difference between the reserves and the ambassadors we have police officers the reserves will wear their uniform and armed and able to make arrests like police officers i'm how much this program will be a much need and in addition to diego's to get bodes open the street to hold people accountable and see some increases in the number of applications that we're getting from the police department and large academy classes we're grateful for that but at the same time chief scott mentioned that the we're seeing challenges with the numbers, you know. we have become creating creative in working around the limitation and challenges including the staffing issues with additional ours from the state and the feds have been incidentally

are 55 cities for 41 of the 55 cities.m the private sector, yes, there are 90 private sectors that have a famous consultant who is an expert in different matters. this is about 32 3 times we have done, that is, the study plan has been completed and it has come to the municipalities. according to this plan, the municipalities have also determined in these detailed studies based on the study what is to be done . each of these topics is studied, and in fact, we have studied about 10 of the basic topics, some of them are finished, some of them are being installed, and they are in progress, which will reveal our blind spots and knots in each area, that is, a national look at electricity says where do we have problems with electricity, for example we have a problem in transmission, or we have a problem in production, or we have a problem in the type of source, in fact , we have a problem in converting energy from gas to electricity . that we can draw and follow in the program. in the cyber spheres, we actually have evaluation ma

children in this city. i learned yesterday the attacker before this incident happened was arrested for indecent exposure in front of children and he end up on the street, attacked three victims, so diane is the owner of shaws and suffered concushion. her life will never be the same. nina the manager takes punches to the head. the third victim mentioned was 85 years old. gracey, 85 years old. concushion, last week fainted at the local school fair because of the injury. that's not right. the whole incident never should have happened if you just locked him up and put these people away. great, i was there, great. i was able to subdue an attacker twice my weight class and height, so thank you to my professor, instructor black belt third degree from brazil and teammates and coach and teammates from the academy in the sunset district. also ritchie jon from asians are strong. these are combat gyms and organizations creating warriors right now, and no one is coming to help us. i like to thank the san francisco polic

of the city. of course, like any time, there's always challenges, but they're also exciting things and try out a really great things that occur to. so she she represents all of that. i think about at the 40 niners and us winning all of those super bowls in the 80s and that's when the 40 niners became a dynasty. i think about just even my childhood and being in elementary school junior high and high school and what that all meant. so she was an integral part of it. and she will always be someone that people who grew up in the city or those who had a chance to know her and the impacts of the legislation she did on their lives. she will always be an integral part of some aspect in people's lives because of what she did around policy, but also her visionary leadership to get the city to where it is today. we've been we will be celebrating fleet week. it's dedicated to senator feinstein and she brought fleet week to san francisco in 1981. we celebrated pier 39 and it's anniversary. she helped push the

compensation from the state, and what if you said something about evacuating little by little, from the city, for example, kakhovka, deep into the kherson region, the occupiers, in particular, some kind of pension fund there , the employees of this fund were evacuated, and they are starting to resettle in the houses of those residents, those ukrainians who were forced to flee from the occupation. and now their homes are occupied by these very workers who are being evacuated, what is the reason for such an evacuation to the depths of the kherson region, they are afraid of something, they are afraid that in the ukrainian military can enter the tile, to be honest, i heard through word of mouth that there was a connection, i can't hear very well, mr. oleksandr, i'll ask once again if that's how you hear me, that's how i hear now, yes, there is information that the russians have started to carry out ... the evacuation of employees of at least the pension fund there and some other public institutions of theirs deep into the kherson region, they are given apartments there of those ukrainians who es

it is not a city that i represent. it isn't the city i grew up in. something is wrong here and i think we all need to take a step back and have self-reflection. not just inside this chamber, but all up and down this building. thank you. >> mr. president, it is moments before 3 p.m. i can call supervisor dorsey and- >> why don't you call supervisor dorsey. >> supervisor dorsey. >> thank you madam clerk. colleagues, today together with supervisor safai i am introducing a resolution recognizing october as filipino american heritage month. i am incredibly proud to represent the cultural home of san francisco's filipino community in district 6 and know supervisor safai is equally proud to represent the city largest filipino community by population in district 11, and we look forward to events and celebrations that will be taking place throughout next month. the history of the filipino community in san francisco is one of incredible resilience and endureing [indiscernible] to fighting redevelopment displacement and gentrification to efforts to expand the o

that city's edible center that city's edible center needs to be we made it!d it. hello to more ways to save money, grow your wealth, grow your business. just what we needed, another big bank. not so fast. how many banks do you know that reward you for saving every month? he's got a good point. did i mention bmo has more fee-free atms than the two largest us banks combined? uh, b-m-o? just "bee-mo", actually. quick question, will all this stuff fit in your car? ( ♪♪ ) should i get rid of the mug? ♪ bmo ♪ >> remember this video? yeah. who can forget it? ouch. santa clara police asking for the public's help to find 2 of the people involved in the brawl. there. this fight broke out at levi's last month. the during the forty-niners first home game of the season. police say that they're looking for this man and a woman. if you recognize them, you are being asked to call santa clara pd. officers already arrested one person for assault and battery. >> take a look at this. healdsburg police say this is what happened to a man who tried to kidnap 2 girls. this is last n

a city college-taking associate right now in city college.lso attend city build, five years experience and what this program has done for me was, it was amazing. they actually jcyc linked me with in a amazing program with workshops understanding individuals, taking time out, understanding myself, be comfortable in a room and also hooked me up with a amazing job, which i'm working safety security right now. i want to talk about city build, the program that they do have. you guys are super amazing. if it wasn't for city build i wouldn't be in the internship department now. i was a good experience. they paid for my tools, my membership, for the union, i got training and on top of that i end up--now i can--feel it was taking over. i want to make sure i do want to give big props to jcyc taking the one on stop when i stepped into the internship. when i walked into the internship it was a career fair at city college and i met marie awith a smile and she welcomed me in and maria was the reason i stepped into bgi. she told one of the vp that i have a

, which is _ two hospitals in our city, which is amazing for city as small— which is amazing for citycause we are one of the larger cities in the area, — one of the larger cities in the area, we _ one of the larger cities in the area, we are a place that everyone _ area, we are a place that everyone can go for their medical— everyone can go for their medical needs suffer that we are fortunate. are very fortunate that we are a night flight — fortunate that we are a night flight away from hospitals in boston, _ flight away from hospitals in boston, so we have a lot of positive _ boston, so we have a lot of positive things going for us. but i — positive things going for us. but i don't even know how you plan _ but i don't even know how you plan for — but i don't even know how you plan for this. but i don't even know how you plan for this-— plan for this. indeed. we really appreciate - plan for this. indeed. we really appreciate you - plan for this. indeed. we i really appreciate you talking to us, thank you for bringing us all the information. i will let you call now to check on your gue

a live picture inside city hall. you can come here starting now all the way until 7 o'clock this evening. and then pay your respects to senator dianne feinstein. they're not giving you any time limit. you can spend hopefully just had a common courtesy not too long, but people are coming by and you can write a letter to a message of condolence to her family, which will then be presented to a family when this is all said and done she will be lying in state from 9 until 7 o'clock. and then she will be back here tomorrow where the steps of san francisco city hall will have her funeral and then from there, they will be a private service for her family members. so lots going on as far as senator dianne feinstein and take a look at your screen. you can see it right there. we could head back out live right now. please come back out live to me. there is congresswoman nancy pelosi. she has just arrived. she's wearing the purple there. she is giving somebody a hug and there she is centered congresswoman nancy pelosi, a dear fri

as a city. important to make sure that we remember that this is a great city. city of opportunity. there are so many movements occurred here whether it was the harlem of the west in the fillmore with the dukelington and bill holiday and people said this is my mininew york when than i come here to perform or it is during the summer of love where janice joplin and people who came from every in the 60s to sigh jimmie hendrick's and others play at golden gate park we are creating the path way. well is so much happening with technology and innovation and creativity this . has not changed. it important we reminds people who we are. don't let others tell our stovey of people of various videos and moment in time e approximately people when don't live here or live far away. we know the experience of san francisco and when 250 delegates came from canada and mexico, china from all the various australia they said we heard the stories about san francisco. and we took them to certain neighborhoods of the soma neighborhood and tenderloin and other place we want them to understand and see when san

he's at city hall for us. cornell hey , dan, hundreds of people from across the bay area still coming to san francisco city hall at this hour to pay respects to senator feinstein. >> it is fairly clear that folks are now getting off of work. the line is much longer. it is now stretching out the van next door of city hall down van ness avenue and down mcallister, all the way to polk street. it is very clear people are intent on paying respects to senator feinstein. it has been a very hot day in san francisco. many folks who have been waiting in line say that's okay. they were here to honor the woman they loved and admired. rotunda echoing with music on this solemn day. one by one, members of the public filing by the flag draped casket to pay respects and say goodbye to us. senator dianne feinstein in the place where her political career began. >> sad day, but a beautiful but a beautiful legacy. >> tracy sherman and joann loulan say defi was their hero. >> i think dianne feinstein has been just an incredible tra

city hall will be open until 7 p.m.an francisco gay men's chorus is scheduled to perform in about an hour, about 6 p.m. in the rotunda. we just checked average wait times to get into city hall, about 25 minutes. that is through security. we. we're live in san francisco, cornell barnard, abc7 news. okay cornell, thanks very much. >> we've just learned the city hall memorial service that will be held tomorrow afternoon for senator feinstein will be private due to heightened security. only people with invitations will be allowed to attend. dozens of members of the congressional delegation are flying in today but as abc7 news reporter stephanie sierra has learned, house republicans are making travel difficult. she joins us live from the newsroom to explain exactly what's going on. steph. >> yes, dan, i just spoke with congressman mike thompson who explained the house republican leadership did not allow a plane to transport the late senator's colleagues from d.c. to san francisco to attend tomorrow's memorial service. here's

the most visited place in the city is the park.r there is a small embankment, playgrounds, gazebos - everything is neatly maintained. life in small belarusian towns is wonderful. it seems like you live in a modern city, and the wildlife has returned. you can look at the water for hours. you can spend the same hours studying military equipment, there is a whole alley of it, everything is clearly military, painted, signed, the trees have not yet grown, but the park is already overgrown with legends, there are four oak trees in the park and local residents told me an interesting fact: the first and the fourth are warm oaks, the second and third are cold, what does this mean, even if you lean against the first oak in the shade, feel the warmth, it gives you energy, the second, third are cold, energy they take away, make no mistake, i received strength and energy from the fourth oak tree for a further walk around the city, we follow the sports life of our country. egor gerasimov reached the second round of the chinese women tournament w

qayinat city, hossein akbari 's news report, dry days of qayinat cities , next part.name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, ladies and gentlemen, hello, have a good day. welcome to today's economy table, as you must have seen and heard in the news yesterday on the khabar network and other mass media. obliged to add at least 20% of the land area to the residential area of ​​the country with a maximum density of 60 people per hectare and to prioritize the creation of livelihood -oriented housing in villages, small and medium-sized cities, and to plan and take action for border areas and urban development, and on the other hand and in order to reduce the reverse migration of different sections of the society, the condition of 5 years of residence will not be considered in this handover, and the ministry of roads and urban development has allowed the handover to be done for 99 years. dear mr. mehdi askari we are a member of the consolidation commission of the 7th program of the islamic council, and i greet you. i say hello. you are very welcome, mr. askari. a

for policy journey every city in america for city and impact on undeniable new york city is the beneficiary an opportunity to come to the committee for the american people regardless of the failed invasion policy president biden is not interested in transparency and accountability when it comes to the border migrant crisis in here. we had an official here today, but will be the message today. >> i would say the use of national parks is not up for grabs and is on the east side of brooklyn, bipartisan and i'm sorry between what you are doing and the democrats that is not the purpose for we are here. we are here to protect national parks that have become the house to the minors into our third use our constituents and throughout the state. it has become global. i will say there is no public hearing and i would ask on behalf of everyone constituents every american citizen i believe in our national park to please withdrawal this. thank you. >> thank you what i would say is new york is in trouble. when you have a democratic mayor only a year ago the democratic governor saying you're leaving your c

of occupied araz including telavi, and this is a very strategic city for the zionist regime. ammonia that desalination devices in the city of haifa target it will be located and there will be a disaster mr. haanizadeh mr. haanizadeh, i apologize for interrupting you . we will move there. how is it where you are stationed? do you report the situation to us? the situation regarding the airstrikes carried out in that area or not , and there is some tension there , there is no problem on the lebanese side , there is a big shock in occupied palestine, israeli fighters sometimes come to this area, spy planes they are also present in this place and they throw flares from time to time in this area where i am stationed and maybe it can be seen even now. 10 minutes ago, almost here , the zionist regime's helicopters are throwing flares and flares, and we can see it on foot. we heard the sound of widespread shootings behind these townspeople, and now you can see that there is no news behind my head at the moment, but behind these walls, near the settlements of the zionist regime, we hea

she is being honored in her home city. the city she led out of tragedy. a family chose it because of the senator's deep connection to the people of san francisco. let's take you over to the rotunda. a live picture inside san francisco city hall where feinstein is lying in state. it started at nine this morning and was scheduled to end now, but the long line of people still waiting outside city hall is tremendous. and so city hall will stay open so people can go inside. should her is a look at the line right now. it wraps around the building. as soon as the last person pace their respects, her casket will be escorted out of the building. we are not exactly clear where she is going. it it is likely she will be going to the sinai funeral home in the city. 40 minutes ago we saw representative nancy pelosi and mayor london breed go back to city hall. both are speaking at tomorrow's memorial which is now closed to the public. we want to bring in our own terry mcsweeney live inside city hall right now. terry, it's been an emotional day for so many people and suc

so you had women looking over the city, as opposed to... the city usually looks up at the favela, theom the favela were looking down at the city. and so that was a big project that instigated and it left a lot of memory here, and especially with the kids who live here and i think it opened up doorways for other artists. this is the house which our friend jr bought, and it's a house which is really a cultural center where we try to promote cultural activities as much as possible. (sophie fouron) how do the people here react? (damian platt)

so now we can read every day within the city. and we also have uh, parts of the data are open data into the community. actually we have the, based on this data, eric sean sons, to recreate to the city with all its details. in 3 days of the apartment, even the rates have the right shape and even with the leaves are in the right place . my work and with this parametric modeling, we can change the safety and visualize it in several different ways. so that's a very strong mechanism in the date of when you're just working with pattern metric and this obsession unit c m science sunset depicts what will happen in a sea level rise is even faster. and also the various meshes that could protect scoffing bugs in the city sunset from the volta. these yellow lines represent low holes that would hold back ripple volta. and in fact, some of them were already being built. lisa ex room as the climate struck to just for the government back city planning office here at the fuckers can we have a we have a race to the wall next to the shore to protec

this comes amid growing criticism that city leaders lack the leadership to solve the city's biggest issues. in addition to vowing to double public safety efforts, mayor tao says she's focused on homelessness and affordable housing. economic opportunities and cleaner neighborhoods. the mayor used to day's speech at city hall to tout her investments in police academies and violence prevention efforts. thao says her top goals improve boosting the police force to improve response times, recruit more 911 dispatchers and utilize new technology to solve more crime. she also announced oakland fresh, annishishishive all meant to make the city safer. >> the surge in crime and violence we are seeing on our streets is unacceptable. in the months ahead we'll double down our community safety equipment, to get more officers on the street, prevent and solve more crime and improve our response times. >> one thing the mayor didn't discuss was the ongoing search for a permanent police chief. that was one of several topics critics hit on when they head a rally in today's state of the city address. they say th

this is how we show up and deliver for our city, a city for everyone. the city we call home.o. we are san francisco. and this is what we celebrate. and honor tonight. our shared power, our shared culture, our shared unity may breed has been that ally for our diverse latino communities all throughout her life, recognizing that our needs are san francisco's needs, investing in our present and in our future , upholding our city values, ensuring that san francisco continues to be the sanctuary that our communities rely on and a city we can all be proud of. so supporting us in safety, health, education and economic opportunity with investment that that move our community forward in the most difficult of times is by stepping up, stepping up for us latino migrants. when the federal government would not or could not because she will knows the disparities that our communities of color face, not only in the context of a global pandemic, but in every aspect of our system. issues that affect us today. boleros, ladies and gentlemen, please help us in welcoming our mayor london breed . tha

and what about the city?d centuries earlier, for more than 8 centuries, gomel has changed many owners. at first it was the chernigov princes, then the same igor svetoslavovich, the hero of the medieval bestseller, the word about igor’s campaign. among the owners of gomel were the grand dukes of lithuania, representatives of blue-blooded families, like the sapiehas, rodevils, cherttary, but it was with the rumyantsevs, followed by the paskeviches, perhaps related. the brightest pages of the city’s cultural history. here in the museum , which is the calling card of the city, you can not only get acquainted from a to z with the centuries-old history of gomel, but literally touch it. tactile contact with the exhibits, believe me, gives more vivid and accurate impressions. the mini-exhibition traces of the dignity of glory also not only tells about gomel contemporaries. who made a significant contribution to the development of the city, well, let’s say hello to them. the palm of galina ivanovna pavlinok, people's

lower and middle income all over the city.ess in this neighborhood that i also mentioned the fact it is flat and so accessible by trip public transportation, has, has made it very popular. >> it's a struggle for us right now, you know, when you get a lot of development coming to an area, a lot of new people coming to the area with different sets of values and different culture. there is a lot of struggle between the existing community and the newness coming in. there are some things that we do to try to slow it down so it doesn't completely erase the communities. we try to have developments that is more in tune with the community and more equitable development in the area. >> you need to meet with and gain the support and find out the needs of the neighborhoods. the people on the businesses that came before you. you need to dialogue and show respect. and then figure out how to bring in the new, without displacing the old. [♪♪♪] >> i hope we can reset a lot of the mission that we have lost in the last 20 years. so we will be br

i think the city is the city of antioch also doing all around the bay area, city of antioch city of alameda. i mean, their departments all around the bay area, redwood city, southern california, los angeles, new orleans pd here. i'll mention some more in the bay area. hayward vacaville, el cerrito, you mentioned antioch, seattle. and those are just a few. i mean, basically, this is a very competitive environment. so the many departments have gone to signing bonuses to up their recruiting efforts. okay. can i ask, in your professional judgment, would the certainty of five years of funding to get us from an historically unprecedented under staffing level to the recommended staffing level? would that help? i believe so, yes. the impact is this recruiting. it really tastes consistency to get out of . the deficit that we're in right now. it's not going to happen in one year. it's going to take a persistent effort. and we've seen this from the great recession and we lost a lot of officers during that period. and we still haven't recovered because we've been up and down in terms of our efforts. so

communities and our city. i can go on and on about how so many of the things that she did here locally as mayor set the tone for what san francisco has become and will continue to be a beacon of hope for. so many people for years to come. and so i want to again, thank you all for being here to recognize us. senator dianne feinstein and her legacy in san francisco, we are again honoring her by lowering the flags at half mass. we will have a condolence book on the fourth floor at noon for people who want to visit and sign the book and pay their respects. we will share that book with the public and we will share that book with her family. and we are not aware of the specifics as it relates to her services. but we will definitely provide that information as soon as it is made available to us. so again, thank you all for being here today. it's not lost on me that on the wall behind you are the two women leaders of the city amongst so many men, can you talk a little bit about her inspiration to you, perhaps to be a

and there is heavy security around city hall. but we'll bring you the service live right here on ktvu. we have live team coverage of today's memorial service. our christian captain's been talking to people as they arrive today. first, though, straight to ktvu political reporter greg lee with more on what to expect at today's service and some of the people who should be there. greg yeah, gasia. andre good afternoon to you. we are expecting a poignant memorial service. i'll step out of the way so you can see the set up. nearly 600 chairs here in front of city hall as we expect a number of dignitaries and a mass of people who would like to pay their final respects . as you said, this was initially supposed to be a public memorial, but as of last night, citing increase security, they made this a private invite only memorial service that is due in part to the fact that we are expecting more than 30 members of congress to attend to pay their respects to senator feinstein in addition to the fact that vice president kamala harris will be

oldest city. century was the center of the third most important metropolis in the country, powerful and rich. metropolitan philoret, the future patriarch of moscow of all russia, the father of the first tsar from the romanov family, called on the rostovites defend against the troops of the lie of dmitry ii. when the city was about to be occupied by troops. he answered them that i would remain faithful to the orthodox faith and the oath to the sovereign, but this is firmness, this is a moral feat , he, like no one else, understood that there was a civil war in the country, in principle, in fact, foreign intervention had begun, the only witness of the military confrontation of those years was uspensky ... the rostov kremlin was built at the beginning of the 15th century, the kremlin itself, other churches and the metropolitan's chambers appeared only at the end of the 17th century. metropolitan philoret and the townspeople took refuge behind by the powerful walls of the assumption cathedral, as hist

one bay area city made the list of best cities in the us for foodies coming up, the city that tops that small break for pga customers after months of soaring bills. we'll tell you what you'll see on your next bill. and a quick reminder that you can now stream ktvu news on your smart tv. you can watch live newscasts and stories on demand on your amazon fire, roku, apple tv or android tv. just search for the fox local app and select ktvu applied for construction on a building on pennsylvania avenue near interstate 280. the potrero hill tennis courts and 22nd street caltrain station. there it is on the map. the property still needs city approval to change its zoning to residential housing. the 40 500 zero square foot site would include 44 units ranging from studios to three bedroom apartments. construction costs are estimated at $20. million pga customers can expect a slightly lower bill this month. the twice yearly climate credit will be applied to utility bills this month. earlier this year, it was applied in february or march. it is a payback from california's cap and trade program. the

to the city, to the city i will pass by shiraz. it is bitter that it is full of facts . it is yellow that agrees with pain. you didn't fall in love, otherwise you would know that it is daisy bahar who has fallen in love. from the hell of the body believe in heaven, they will wet your lips with the friendship of fire. be an oven and serve the people , be like an oven, and serve the people with burnt bread . always say to our teak that we are a glass of perfume, say to the stone and offer to all the dear cities, especially the cities of rafavian vasal, for whom this quatrain was written, and also to the dear cities of shah cheragh they silently rained on everything we breathed. we were the contenders in the first row since the end of the assembly of the martyrs. i am sorry . shiraz is said to be beautiful because of the sun, its war is heart-baring, it beats each arrow, there are no bitter hearts in the chests of the people of shiraz, pizor means that cloth that they put around the crows and stick to the crows in order to stay safe , there are no bitter hearts in the chest