new york city the state of our city is strong. it is strong.as hitherto type of americans those who live in new york and those who wish they what? wish that code. we are here. where the lucky one to where else can you find hundreds of museums food from every culture just a train right away? where else can you catch a parade, watch a baseball game and write a fairy all on the same day? or else can you write your smart savvy global citizens questioning freedom of opportunity that drew families to this neighborhood have cap new york going strong over the years. the woman who sang god bless america arrived in the city a few years ago from fleeing the ukrainian war. she's on the stage of the apollo theater singing god bless america that is who we are new yorkers. that is who we are we want to thank commissioner the office of immigrant affairs of the committee is doing. dreamer is now making dreams possible for other people. thank you commissioner. there is no denying it. new yorkers are anxious about the future. extreme arc before rushing to meet wo

this has been the city hall of the city since the founding of the city, the market behind me is home to alexandria market every saturday from, 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. there's a farmer's market held in the space behind me. it is the longest continually operating farmer's market and it's the same site in the united states. it's been going on rain or shine every saturday for 260 years. now over 250 years by the building behind me is a reconstruction. the original city was destroyed by a at 1871, but when it rebuilt it was rebuilt to look the as it was from its original construction in the 1700s. the original city hall did not was not just home to like city officials and government offices also help police and fire it help the library and it also was home to the alexandria washington masonic lodge today may know the masonic lodge at the end of the street on king street that other washington monument. they have a wonderful museum and they also have some artifacts to lafayette tours. they have this gorgeous banner that was used during the storm, but highly recommend you go see it. and they have

mother of three kids who have grown up as city kids, i'm grateful for everything the city has to offer my whole life, either in government or a non profit worker and i care about the community. i care about people around me, and i want to make sure that as the world changes around us, other people have the opportunity that my family did. >> we are back in san francisco post pandemic. so important to be out supporting our businesses, supporting our neighbors. >> i'm the first woman to represent the district, believe it or not. i'm the first latina elected to the board of supervisors without an appointment first ever, so i do think that (indiscernible) i want immigrants to be represented, women, moms, people that have different experiences because that brings richment to our decision making and i think it makes for betting decisions so that inspired me to run. district 7 is one of the most diverse districts in san francisco both in economics d ethnicity. it spans north from golden gate park. it includes all the institutions in the park, the the music concourse, mew seem to the south to t

., ., city? yeah, and matthew, we were here — city? yeah, and matthew, we were here late _ city?ere late last night, we| were here late last night, we are now here in the hours in the morning before that game, i can walk you through what we are seeing right now. we saw some trucks actually begin to move in. this is bourbon street. this is where that truck attack happened, travelling about three blocks down here, entering canal, making that right turn, really swerving through the crowd. you can see, it's still blocked off, but those trucks have temporarily moved, we believe, to bring in more security, more devices that would help protect that street once it does reopen. we heard from the mayor about 2:30 p:m., about half an hour before kick—off, is when they are hoping to get the street up and open, and it is import for the city of this is a big annual game here in the many, many of the fans of these teams have been in new orleans, they are looking for to this game. i wasjust they are looking for to this game. i was just speaking to some of them recently, matthew, and they told me

francisco core and so many of our esteemed current and you firm or former elected officials at the city, state, and national level and more importantly all of the many everyday san franciscans here today (clapping.) wow. >> the view from here amazing. there are people filled are hope as far as the eyes can see i can tell you that hope takes encourage required sdlirn people that worked on the toughest challenges know that is from you full of progress. and that's if you're willing to pick yourselves up and fight on the odds of that heartbreak will be great healing this is what san franciscans are all become the greatest minds advocates arts and scientists and all of us together i'm u i know that we can create the conditions for communities businesses and families to thrive (clapping.) and i met the mayor in 2005 i was a young pesticide transition in hunters point he didn't ask me to come to his office downtown he came to me i tell him i wanted to create a new model in addressing childhood trauma he listened and quickly became an early investor and i'm not talking about financial resources

of the municipal charter for the city and county of san francisco. january 825 meeting of the

this is our city on kron 4. and if you've missed any of the stories, you know, you can always find them on kron. 4 dot com. >> all right. there's a big weather situations happening in southern california right now. 2 major fires burning on there, wind whipped area and it looks like everything's showing up dangerously as advertised. exactly. and yet if you're here in the bay area, we do have some strong winds overnight. we do have a lot of the same ingredients except couple things. one thing is we have a much moisture atmosphere because we we have rain. we had a lot of rain and that's great news because that means our trees. our drought are not dry means we've got moisture in tender it our fuel, if you will. >> so that is great news. beautiful weather from the berkeley hills towards san francisco today was really hot. temperatures soared well above seasonal averages. so typically be mainly in the mid to upper 50's. you see there in gray. we were in the mid 60's to low 70's and santa rosa at 72 was 15 degrees warm

your love for our city is contagious. i pledge to you that i shall work tirelessly to protect our citizens and visitors. public safety is at the center of your agenda. our department stands firmly with you members of the fire commission. thank you for your attendance. chief scott. thank you for your attendance. mary ellen, carol woody. thank you for your attendance. public safety chief paul yap. thank you for your attendance. >> i'd like to thank the current command staff led by chief tang. you have collaboratively supported the health and health and safety of the membership of this great department in unison. you have and share the goals in our mission statement achieved. thank you. i received a stark reminder of the seriousness of this position this morning at 702 hours we were struck by a 3.7 earthquake. citizens of this city. our department stands ready to protect you and your loved ones. should disaster strike, we vigilantly train daily and have a comprehensive plan in place. however, we're not complacent. >> we'll c

making sure our city remains a sanctuary city for all. making sure our lbgtq+ community and our transcommunity will not be left behind in this administration. we have a national crisis and someone who has loved once fact affected with addiction i'm looking forward to working to make sure that treatment and infrastructure and real treatment on demand becomes reality and not just a talking point. as a renter, i am also very much proud to continue to serve tenants across the city who continue to struggle and battle with eviction crisis that has not been fully resolved since the pandemic. we cannot and will not leave behind the most vulnerable in the time of austerity. we will not leave workers. we will not leave behind our undocumentedim grant neighbors. not leave the 1700 unhoused students in this city. in the same city we have dozens of billionaires. we will not leave behind our planet. thank you supervisor melgar for mentioning our relationship and our responsibility to take care of our one home and there is a lot of talk today about maki

suburban america this argument is about new york city and similar dense cities that have a have a transit infrastructure in place. how do we marginally weigh the scales in favor of transit traffic, foot traffic and cycle traffic and away from the cars hopefully people on the left, on the right in the middle can see pragmatic arguments for some of these issues without the sort of, you know, conspiracy izing over the 15 minute city on one hand and no no crime on the subway on the other. you know, the these issues succeed on some middle ground. yeah, yeah. challenges to the tribalism stage city mta port authority jersey transit how do you get everyone on the same. i it's very difficult and i think that points up why this has been a battle of inches i think the biggest was that the bloomberg administration understanding okay we can't get congestion pricing but we do control the physical streets there is a lot that we can do on the physical streets with just the mayor so the mayor may depend on albany a lot of things from most of the city's tax revenue sources to the public law enforcement. th

how did the city make this happen? >> well, we made it happen because there weren't there wasn't just one. we did. we had to do a multitude of things. in fact, the new technology that we have and using drones, license plate readers and all of that has had an impact. having a district attorney, brooke jenkins, who holds people accountable when they are arrested, has been really important. working with the coordinated effort with the drug enforcement agency, with the u.s. attorney's office, our federal partner, state partners and law enforcement, we had a very coordinated effort like never before. so and also our reform work, reforming our police department was an important part of the solution. removing things from our department's responsibilities and our street crisis response team for people struggling with mental illness. and so we didn't have to abandon our reforms in order to help keep people safe. we just had to introduce accountability. we had to change our local and state laws. we had to build our capacity. we

no global city that does not have some automobile transportation to and from that city and within that city. >> the paris koenen pen hagueen central -- cope hagueen central streets and there's cars or free bus service going through the areas and there's other places you want to narrow the roadbed and you want traffic going more slowly, ocean parkway in brooklyn is a good example and not getting rid of the cars but we succeeded with the speed and red lightht cameras that they're not going 25 miles an hour and that in itself is a success. yes, most of us need to be in a car for some time and going for them and we're sitting themselves into the street scheme rather than dominating them is the goal here. i think doing those quickly afters good thing for new york recovery. itre would not have been possibe if they hadn't already proven yes, w we can have a block closd off for pedestrians and we can repurpose a space in the world is not going to fall apart. longer term challenge is you can't just sort of take away traffic on a wide roadbed and declare this to be an open street. you need progr

. figs here but it does spreading out across the city.— across the city.ement _ across the city. as they say in the statement they _ across the city. as they say in the statement they are - the statement they are aggressively, the word they use, running down all leads to identify any possible associates of the suspect and thatis associates of the suspect and that is because they are urgently trying to work out if he was trying to work on his own or if there was a wider conspiracy. own or if there was a wider conspiracy-_ conspiracy. this is a very small city _ conspiracy. this is a very small city especially - conspiracy. this is a very small city especially if i small city especially if anything happened in the french quarter it is the area with the most amount of care americas there are a great deal of ccd cameras in the city but the french quarters heavily camera did so they will be trolling through hours of footage there almost every corner is under cameras so we will see now a lot of the agents have just arrived here and we've also seen the corners co

our president is doing that in his city. i am doing it in san diego and that has made it easier to build more housing, but we need federal funds to make sure that housing is not only affordable but stays affordable. we have seen what bipartisan action can do to do things like renew our nation's infrastructure to divide partisan infrastructure law. we have also seen what it can do to revive our economies through important pieces of legislation like the american rescue plan. now what is needed is bipartisan action to restock america's housing supply in order to make it more affordable for everyday working and middle-class americans. we are here to make it clear that when cities succeed, america succeeds, and that is why we are here this week in our nation's capital. i appreciate the chance to share those comments. i will turn it back to our president, mayor ginther. mayor ginther: i think a couple of other mayors joined us after we did our rollcall. any mayors that have not introduced themselves, pleaded -- please do. >> [indi

and i think that a lot of cities in six or go to have these _ a lot of cities in six or go to have theses— these safety mats up now and i feel like it is safer than ever to be out here _ like it is safer than ever to be out here now— like it is safer than ever to be out here now -- _ like it is safer than ever to be out here now —— are going to have the safety _ here now —— are going to have the safety mats — here now —— are going to have the safety mats of the sea to police, you see — safety mats of the sea to police, you see the city of new orleans you see stale _ you see the city of new orleans you see state police. a lot of people want _ see state police. a lot of people want to — see state police. a lot of people want to make a difference. now you see people — want to make a difference. now you see people walking around, there is a lot of— see people walking around, there is a lot of love — see people walking around, there is a lot of love out here, so that is what _ a lot of love out here, so that is what i _ a lot of love out here, so that is what i love _ a lot of love out here,

. before, at least in my lifetime in the city-— in the city.s your district like _ in the city. what is your district like at _ in the city. what is your district like at the - in the city. what is your - district like at the moment? i imagine everything is shut down, the french quarter still an active crime scene. the french quarter _ an active crime scene. the french quarter is - an active crime scene. the french quarter is a - an active crime scene. the french quarter is a part i an active crime scene. tue: french quarter is a part of an active crime scene. tte: french quarter is a pa that an active crime scene. t'te: french quarter is a pa that is precautions in an area that is so popular and so heavily visited? t so popular and so heavily visited? ., so popular and so heavily visited?— so popular and so heavily visited? ., ~ ., ., visited? i do know there are several hundred _ visited? i do know there are several hundred police - visited? i do know there are i several hundred police officers in the downtown french quarter area, and nearby

firefighters plan to hold a news conference monday morning at city hall, as the city council is scheduled meeting. the union plans to demand the stations reopen because of the impact the closures could have on public safety. >> a dramatic scene in south korea overnight as the country's president defied an arrest warrant and ended up in a standoff with police at the presidential palace. this happened at the presidential palace, as i mentioned, where thousands of supporters and police were gathered. police ended up leaving after being confronted by what they said was a human wall of soldiers and the president's security team. you may remember last month the president declared martial law and was then accused of insurrection under south korea's constitution. if a sitting president is accused of insurrection, the police have the authority to arrest him while he is still in office. >> now it's our abc seven mornings advance. we highlight some things happening here in the bay area today, nearly two weeks after massive waves took out the end of the santa cruz wharf, city officials announced the

this city is going to a place where?don't want to be where we will have the resources to fund your department's. we want have the resources. 2 keep keep you employed. those are the kind of arguments you can get, the kind of get the kind of deals the budget squeezes all things that you're going to need to do because in the end. it's not about. which you say in the end. it's about how you find the money to do it and where you save the money where you cut the money. where do you raise the money? can ultimately that's what he's going to be facing in the next few months. yes, tall order where your mouth is. where your mouth is. >> we need ( ♪ ♪ ) ♪ (just one kiss) ♪ ( ♪ ♪ ) with reynolds wrap, cooking becomes so easy you can feel like the chef of your kitchen. easy prep. easy cook. easy clean. reynolds wrap. these hands care for the herd. my hands need to be tough and sensitive. easy prep. easy cook. easy clean. when my hands are dry and cracking it's hard to do my job. that's why i use o'keeffe's. it's america's #1 selling h

and i promise you as the chief of police of this city, this city has been tried by fire before.ng to get these people. there is a path forward. i'm very pleased that we will be back to having a wonderful game tomorrow night. new orleans police have proven their ability to make the city safer. that was the latest news conference in the last couple of hours. let's get some witness reaction. i'v e i've been there many times. i told it was like mardi gras. it's just a massive told it was like mardi gras. it'sjust a massive party. everyone's just so happy. just crazy numbers of people. the fireworks were beautiful. i was in a bar called the aaron rose, which is about 15 — 20 metres from bourbon. we were all having a great time. i had been in there for maybe two and a half hours at that point. the weird shots. we saw people running past the window and didn't really know what was going on, obviously. we heard the shots. we knew it couldn't be good. but we kind of thought, ok, it's a shooting. someone has been shot. that was kind of... obviously, that was not the case. they shut down th

we will the city accountable i want to thank the city staff working on this.ink you heard a baptist frustration that come from promises this are not kept even when than i are going to be kept in a short period of time it adds to the distrust. and is in the good for people who have -- government i do think that we did have a hearing left week at public safety about traffic enforcement and i do we did not up to on this much today i think it is per of the store. i think this if our police department have the resources and devoting resources to doing more enforcement this could and terrible low improve out come. i don't i think yes this is on mt a but others as well. with this. thank you and continue it focus this through 2025. all right. in dam clerk next item >> item 10 transportation measure update an information item. >> martedin reyes. transportation planner. >> all right. sfgovtv i'm sharing slides. good morning commissioners i'm here to provide a brief update on the regional transportation revenue measure. i'm going to -- will i'm going to star today's upda

the city's fire chief has directly criticised city officials.test press conference, though, the mayor pushed back. let me be clear about something. the fire chief and i are focused on fighting these fires and saving lives, and any differences that we might have will be worked out in private. but right now, our first and most important obligation to angelenos is to get through this crisis. for the past few days, the weather's been on their side, but winds are forecast to pick up again, and this city's fight is far from over. john sudworth, bbc news, los angeles. let's get the latest from la and our correspondent, david willis. i assume the big concern is about the wind picking up again. about the wind picking up aaain. , . ,., again. very much so. there is a dusk to dawn _ again. very much so. there is a dusk to dawn curfew _ again. very much so. there is a dusk to dawn curfew in - again. very much so. there is a dusk to dawn curfew in place i dusk to dawn curfew in place here in order to prevent looting at sites such as this. enforced by members

it's a huge challenge for the city. the city council is currently setting up a subterranean hospital and the other underground schools are in the pipeline even in the underground recreational park. this, this means that hargrove is turning into an underground city the in today we're meeting each hard to the mayor of how to keep in his bunker, which also doubles up as an office and operation center. he doesn't like the idea of an underground city. the. you know, the keyboard continued to expand the low ground for a wish. so of course your right to the dresser will always be on the border with the how to you've region particles. and we always have somebody with a social 3 and want to put in as a whole. so, and that's why if it's a being made around the world finally attain the stable piece of literature. we need to see a guarantees that this will never happen again or to look at that will never again be will and ukraine for the not in the book that it was great. it's a year named that's echoed across the city of the count

[applause] >> language city is about the most linguistic city the world but the history of the world which we are sitting right here in new york city and blocks from where we are. the speakers of the huge variety of languages from around the world a life of the 7000 plus spoken and signed languages which goes well beyond the 200 nation-states getting at peak levels of human diversity. we are talkingri about primarily historically minority endangered languages which are very marked -- very much a part of the fabric of new york and other cities. it was an unprecedented moment a paradoxical moment when languages areui endangered and y not be spoken after the next entry so that speakers of languages are racking in the cities like new york and they are our neighbors. it's part of our city and part of our world. this is something i've been thinking about over the last daycare so as a linguist and as a translator writer. there was an initial article at one point right tried to begin to take some measure of it and over the years with the stewardship and the help of my editor who is actually

i'm just trying to understand again we use these words family city family city perspective. it seems like the ones who don't really have a choice here our departments we should be holding accountable like to say this is why prop c is important. this is why mental health is important. we haven't talked about image to say we haven't talked about all of the other things that i said every single day from when we do street cleaning street sweep for homelessness to the back is i'm just trying to to reconcile how what we have in front of us we could potentially be proposing something that would affect mental health commissioner potentially i think these are the larger discussions and decisions that need to happen at the central office, the mayor's office and that's why when we submit it from our department perspective on february 21st it's not submitted from the mayor until the 1st of june and those are the discussions that that are happening internally in room 200 in the mayor's office. >> lastly, as proposed opportunities improve efficiency and service delivery and city service r

it's a huge challenge for the city. the city council is currently setting up a subterranean hospital and the other underground schools are in the pipeline even in the underground recreational park. this, this means that har give is turning into an underground city. the, today we're meeting the hard tenant called the mayor of how to keep in his bunker, which also doubles up as an office and operation center. he doesn't like the idea of an underground city the, you know, the keyboard continued to expand the low ground for a wish. so of course, you'll write that in russia will always be on the border with the how to the region particles. and we always have to live with a social 3 and one of the phones. oh so, and that's why if it's a being made around the world, finally obtain the staple piece of literature. so when we need to see a guarantees that this will never happen again or to the will never again be will. and ukraine for the not in the book. that was great. it's a year link that's echoed across the city of the count

reporting in redwood city. i'm mark sayer, ktvu, fox two news. >> the new los angeles county district attorney met with the family of the menendez brothers today as he continues to review that case and consider their request for resentencing. nathan hochman, who took office last month, says the meeting lasted nearly three hours and that it was a productive and important conversation. erik and lyle menendez are serving life without parole for murdering their parents inside their beverly hills home in 1989. now in their 50s, they began their bid for freedom after new evidence of their father's sexual abuse emerged in their case. >> we had a chance over the last month to begin the process of reviewing thousands of pages of confidential prison records to determine whether or not the menendez brothers have engaged in rehabilitation. >> the brothers have the support of most of their extended family, who have said they deserve to be free. several family members have said in today's world, which is more aware of the im

it's true the city through events d.c. will begin demolishing the current stadium, it's been long planned and discussed and permitted and won't be a big implosion but will happen over the course of many, many months and you'll begin to see construction equipment and materials there. all right. yes. reporter: rebecca with seven news. this would be a question for secret service and potentially capitol police. if you can paint a picture for folks new to the area or unfamiliar with mesec's, what they can expect visibly or invisibly, the union level security if you could paint a picture for us. >> so we don't discuss all our means and methods but can discuss what they will see. they will see lots of anti-scale fence and tactical teams and c.d.u. units and they'll see officers and agents on rooftops they'll cishek points and road closures and barriers and concrete that's what they can plan to see. answer your question? >> anybody else, on topic. reporter: on the topic of this relationship between local and federal, what is your

mother of three kids who have grown up as city kids, i'm grateful for erything the city has to offerfamilies. i have been politically involved my whole life, either in government or a non profit worker and i care about the community. i care about people around me, and i want to make sure that as the world changes around us, other people have the opportunity that my family did. >> we are back in san francisco post pandemic. so important to be out supporting our businesses, supporting our neighbors. >> i'm the first woman to represent the district, believe it or not. i'm the first latina elected to the board of supervisors without an appointment first ever, so i do think that (indiscernible) i want immigrants to be represented, women, moms, people that have different experiences because that brings richment to our decision making and i think it makes for betting decisions so that inspired me to run. district 7 is one of the most diverse districts in san francisco both in economics and ethnicity. it spans north from golden gate park. it includes all the institutions in the park, the whe

for city leaders in richmond. for city leaders in richmond. controversy around that with dupixent, stay ahead of moderate-to-severe eczema. as you welcome the feeling of touch with clearer skin and less itch. the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, helps heal your skin from within. severe allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for face, mouth, tongue or throat swelling, wheezing or trouble breathing. tell your doctor of new or worsening eye problems, like eye pain, vision changes, or blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma or other medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your doctor about dupixent. >> the survivor of a high-profile kidnapping and rape cases spoke in monterey county today as officers are working to find more victims. we had all the markers of a serial predator. >> and it's unfortunate that it's taken this long to be able really give some better ilarity and hopefully some sense of peace to these other victims.

the city is good about accommodations some cities are not.and negatives. i think everybody is assuming they are doing their job exists but there are struggles this exist. and pointses we have to get through and over. for one example, recently with the worker's comp issue it is who to ask which teejs reach out to i did not know how to answer it is not local and so how we provide accommodations. it is hard to gnaw information out and find outfor. and the antiableism training that is great that should be added for all staff to learn to show the diversity here and that's one part. second part is that i'm looking at the identification is tough. because -- to think about it and you have to be comfortable and i'm thinking separate from difficult. -- if the supervisors good about the staff and reaching out for nev.eds and accommodating that is positive and at work. physical disabilities that need that, things like this if you expanded on to supervisor busy thinking of their experience w with■g employees with disabilities. and as well as the confident

city.and i want to thank them for it. and i want to thank captain honda for his assistance with the committees and getting that job done. and that is the end of my report. thank you, chief lothrop, for your great report at this time. madam secretary, is there any public comment? i do not see anyone approaching the podium and there is no one on the public comment line. thank you, madam secretary. fellow commissioners, any questions for the chief? yeah. commissioner collins, thank you for your report. chief, i have i was just curious about the high rise inspections i was looking at. i, i understand that we're completed with the schools. is that also the case with the high rise inspections? it looked like there no deadline in the figures we were given. so maybe it's on track. so i believe high rise inspections are on the fiscal calendar, correct? yes. yeah. so if we are not complete with high rises for the year, that's it's likely that we're just halfway through the inspection cycle. okay. so

inner cities. there also in rural communities that need to be cleaned up. they have contamination. some of the companies tell this may be 100 years ago or no longer in existence. we don't want these blighted city blocks that we do what the blighted buildings where there's nothing a great pick want them cleared up. we go in a make sure that people who are hired to clean them up are doing a good environmental standards that we have and then those properties can be we develop and repurpose. we're saying new development come into these communities. it's just incredible and it's not just the inner city but also the rural areas. we listed a new superfund site last year in west virginia. about 650 people. it was a sight of a lot of mining 75 years ago. there's that city has been decimated. it's the third of what it was and then have some new hope that we're going to build help clean up the waste that they had in a city and maybe attract some jobs. >> scott, that's amazing that away. scott, before you join

status as a sanctuary city. in san jose, zach fuentes, abc seven news the official inaugural portraits of donald trump and jd vance were released today, just days before they are to be sworn in as president and vice president of the united states. >> take a look. the images e released on social media by trump's chief photographer with the caption, quote, we are entering the golden age of america. the inauguration is scheduled for monday. tesla ceo elon musk, meta ceo mark zuckerberg and amazon founder jeff bezos will all be in attendance. former house speaker nancy pelosi will not be today. her spokesperson said she will not attend and did not give a reason for her absence. the california congresswoman did attend trump's first inauguration in 2017. flags in california will be raised on monday for the inauguration. flags across the country are flying at half staff to mourn the passing of former president jimmy carter. other states also plan to raise their flags, too. the house speaker says they will be raised at

this city will be back.ll be open to family and friends and loved ones who want some time to relax from the pressures of life. and so today we are going to have us a sugar bowl. we will enjoy ourselves. we will keep those again who have lost loved ones in mind and get onto the business of this city and this great country. with that i'll take any questions. >> this is for the assistant director. the message has really changed since yesterday. yesterday the f.b.i. said people should be vigilant. he did not act alone. he likely had help. now you are coming out the next day and saying he was a lone wolf, everything is safe. the game is on, everybody have a good time. how can you be so sure just 12 hours later? >> we will bring him up. i want to remind everyone. i was a deputy sheriff. i worked on the jail, street, interstate. i served warrants. in today's world i get it. information, we get information like that. everybody lives in a 15 second tiktok video. we think that life operates like it does on our phones.

to help secure the city. so with that i would like to turn it over to the deputy assistant director of the fbi's counterterrorism division. >> thank you governor landry. good morning. i am fbi deputy assistant director christopher rea. i am also joined by special agent in charge of alecia dunkin from our office who you heard from yesterday. i'm here to discuss not only the latest investigative information in new orleans, but to also let you know about other investigative activities outside of the state. at first -- our first and most importantly i want to send our deepest condolences to the victims of this horrific attack and their loved ones. 14 innocent victims were killed in this senseless attack we cannot begin the grief they are feeling at this time but rest assured we stand with you and in support of you. all the resources and i will go into that later, all of the resources of the fbi are being focused on tracking down every piece of evidence, every lead, every interview, every potential lead we've got.

he said that he wants city leaders to fully open city hall to boost the city's performance and efficiency small businesses and the downtown corridor. >> well, new this morning, the trump administration has ordered u.s. public health officials to stop working with the world health organization effective immediately. so memo was sent to senior leaders of the cdc telling them that all agency staff who work with the who must immediately stop their collaboration and await further guidance. now, this comes after president trump issued an executive order last week to begin the process of withdrawing the u.s. from the who health experts, though, say this is gonna hurt the country's ability to investigate outbreaks like m-pox and monitor bird flu outbreaks here in the u.s. which is we nose caused a prices to skyrocket. >> president trump is taking action to reshape the military. he just signed an executive order that bars transgender people from serving openly a crown for stephanie rothman has reaction now from the local community. i saw traumatic things about the way people outed. >> hunted humil

and shouldn't be changing if this is what you mean, but that's empty to city. so rather be to code for the, from the city in treaty 12 before being forced to pull out on the international pressure. and resurfaced again around change between one increases support from the one that's and that's according to call us government and the united nations of steve and the one that has denied these demonstrations. also seen as the last 4 around the, to these diplomatic people. and basically the states in order to hold you accountable for more action to be taken to support us the software tedious years. if it's live, passing a shift from the united states as strong as is receiving strong support to the cost is able to come to the whole city. this particular activity station will yield such results as well. right? please say to the update the sequence on the vehicle and the prospects again. me off, the red cross has one to the close. it could lead to a dire situation and the african country it express grave concerns about the potential for the fast is affect the biological

chancellor mitch bailey city college is here.f oewd is present. director kate of the war memorial is also here. and lastly our first inspector general is in the house, terry wily current superior court judge. welcome and enjoy the ceremony. >> thank you so ump. captain johnson. next, the most important moment here. this next dignitary needs no introduction many of you know him as the mayor. . s a two term our 41st mayor of san francisco and legendary speaker of the california state assembly. willie well brown is here! yes. and he will deliver the oath of office here in just a second. come on up and as we know he is regarded the most fluential african-american politician of the upon 20th century with 4 decades plus of service under his belt. welcome the mayor, willie brown. come on up! [applause] thank you very much. for this kind introductio mayor breed elected officials family of the city and county of san francisco. i have been honored by the sheriff of this city to swear in this man with second term as sheriff. and i am doing

of the city for generations to come. now, moving forward, there will be free two hour parking throughout the month to attract visitors. rent relief for wharf tenants during the closure period. $50,000 in promotional efforts to highlight the wharf as a vibrant destination. structural analysis that will guide future repair and resiliency efforts and coordination with specialized equipment to remove debris, including a crane that fell into the ocean under safe marine conditions. a berkeley apartment building has been preserved as affordable housing thanks to the city, a community organization, and to the tenants themselves. the 12 unit building on california street near carlton street, was built in the 1960s as affordable housing. when the owner died, the residents learned the estate was planning to sell. when the residents asked the city to help provide funding to buy the complex and convert it into a housing collective through the city's small sites program and the bay area community land trust. now, the tenants said they

the city council is meeting inside city hall right now, but there's also a crucial vote tomorrow. the alameda county board of supervisors will vote to bring in much needed cash to the city by completing the sale of the oakland coliseum. so that vote is tomorrow. the firefighters union is hoping that as soon as the ink dries on that, that the city will then reopen the fire stations that were closed today. live in oakland. amanda quintana, ktvu, fox two news. >> the city struggling with budget cuts and its public safety. amanda quintana, thank you. congress certified the results of the presidential election of donald trump. vice president kamala harris, presiding over the joint session of congress today to certify her own election loss to trump. harris says she carried out her duty as a, quote, sacred obligation, guided by love of country, loyalty to the constitution and unwavering faith in the american people. >> the votes for president of the united states are as follows. donald j. trump of the state of florida has received 312 votes. kamala harris. [applause] kamala harris of the