people of the city elect -- people of new york city elect me. ms. gillen: people who work in manhattan, whose kids go to mat hatton, everything that happens in manhattan effect mice constituents, mayor. i -- effects my constituents, mayor. i yield back. >> would the gentleman yield to me, please? i thank the gentlelady. my question, we've heard a lot about crime. so the overwhelming majority of crime in the united states is committed by undocumented individuals whose immigration status is dubious. mr. connolly: is that correct? mr. johnston: no, that's not correct at all. the overwhelming majority of crime is committed by u.s.-born americans. mr. connolly: so if i wanted to demonize naturally born americans, i could cherry pick crime rates from that population and demonize them and dramatize that and use it to smear an entire subgroup in the population. in this case, a majority group. is that correct? >> oh, absolutely. you could look at people with driver's licenses and say, man, they're committing a lot of crime, we should stop issuing driver's li

city? >> as i stated publicly -- thank you for the question, congresswoman. as i indicated previously, this case, i will allow the judicial process to go forward. >> let me ask it a different way he was getting advice. can i get a little bit of time. i did not interrupt while he was getting advice. >> go ahead. >> this is the last one. there was a quote from mr. holman i believe where he said he will be in your office and up your butt if this, if there was a problem with whatever agreement, we do not know what it was. my question to you i know you been asked about it a couple of times a day, was he lying when he said you made an agreement that would cause them to be up your butt if he failed to uphold [inaudible] >> congresswoman, i answered that question and it appears as though we are asking the same questions over and over and over again. my comments will not change. no quid pro quo, no agreement, i did nothing wrong. >> the chair recognizes from new york. >> thank you, mr. chairman. tha

they start all over the city. but a lot of those operators have felt kind of priced out from downtown just it's really hard for them to get a foothold here and i expect that many people who are kind of thriving in other areas of the city will take a look at this and say now is my chance to move down here. and as far as i'm concerned that's exactly what we need. so i want to thank senator wiener. i want to thank mayor lurie for putting this together and the whole team i know there was a ton of effort put into it. i think it's a step in the right direction and let's go. >> thank you. thank you. that's that wraps it for us. >> we're happy to take some questions. i don't hurt any barrier. reporter i wanted to ask the mayor. yeah, we're going to work with raphael management board president on that. it's in the early stages but i'm very supportive and look forward to working with him on it. what kind of about what that'll be up to the city will structure how it works yeah well they will go from there that's what they do

the city is good about accommodations some cities are not. and so there are positives 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 out what that is asked for. 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 -- you have to think about it and you have to be comfortable and i'm thinking separate from work because it is 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 this more to talk to supervisor busy t

they start all over the city. but a lot of those operators have felt kind of priced out from downtown just it's really hard for them to get a foothold here and i expect that many people who are kind of thriving in other areas of the city will take a look at this and say now is my chance to move down here. and as far as i'm concerned that's exactly what we need. so i want to thank senator wiener. i want to thank mayor lurie for putting this together and the whole team i know there was a ton of effort put into it. i think it's a step in the right direction and let's go. >> thank you. thank you. that's that wraps it for us. >> we're happy to take some questions. i don't hurt any barrier. reporter i wanted to ask the mayor. yeah, we're going to work with raphael management board president on that. it's in the early stages but i'm very supportive and look forward to working with him on it. what kind of about what that'll be up to the city will structure how it works yeah well they will go from there that's what they do

the cities safer because of our welcoming city ordinance that lot make sure the city's police resources are focused on our local priorities. in fact, the 40 years of chicago's leaders have recognized our policies toward civil immigration matters help to prevent and solve crimes. put simply any actions amplify fears of deportation make chicago more dangerous because it fears called witnesses and victims to avoid cooperating with police. cooperation of all people regardless of the immigration status is essential to achieving the goals of reducing crime and pursuing justice for victims. when they're struck between cities, residency police undocumented immigrants come forward to report crime to local law enforcement and provide information that help the police solve those crimes. now i know their myths about these laws. we must not let myth mischaracterization fear mongering obscure the reality that chicago's crime rates are trending down. we still have a long way to go out sensationalizing tragedy in the name of expediency is not governing. it is grandstanding. every violent crime is devas

city. let me ask you, would a city employee be fired before communicating with anyone from the e.p.a.? >> right now, congresswoman, our policy is not to ask people's status -- ms. boebert: what about talking with, communicating with an agent from the e.p.a., a federal employee? >> not to my knowledge. ms. boebert: what about health and human services? would they get fired for talking to someone from health and human services? >> not to my knowledge. ms. boebert: they would only get fired for talking to federal law enforcement officers. >> that's incorrect. our city employees -- ms. boebert: denver passed this. >> we do coordinate with ice, on multiple things with ice. for instance, if there's a violent criminal warrant in the city. ms. boebert: no, we're talking before the warrants. there are issues happening before warrants are issued, and local law enforcement officers are unable to coordinate because there is no warrant. and your ordinance says that a city employee would be fired for com

our city is vibrant, diverse, our city is beautiful.entral to the economic extent of boston did higher education. the contributions that they make >> thank you, mayor. immigration defines boston did shaped by people who have endured incredible hardships to arrive at our shores seeking a better life. they drove taxis, opened restaurants, studied at our schools, built homes, repaired our roads and bridges, care for patients, cleaned offices, built distances, provided essential early education and child care for our babies. there is no doubt immigration is essential to the success of boston. there is the dark threat looming over this great city. the racists and xena phobic anti-immigrant policies coming from this trump white house. mr. chair i ask consent to enter into the record this boston globe article titled they are going to deport us. prompting some children to skip school. >> without objection so ordered. >> speaking to principals and educators in boston at various roundtables and town halls that i've convened in the stories are hea

the city in the north was the strip. it was a quite a while to get to this didn't count and the hard those guys are city. this is to be put. busy the stadium to turn largely into a 10 sites for many of the displays, palestinians returning to gauze and the northern part of this trade. many of the people here are forced to live in these tenants or outside of the vicinity in more of a temporary shelter that are not safe for them. but as we walk in, we just realize it says water and getting water and food supplies and other basic necessities is a challenge by itself. however, seeing the worsening weather conditions here and making survival twice difficult for people for tens of thousands of people's attorney for the northern part engaged, the city largely unimpressed harrison for just cold weather. and if he ran their survival in this area is a quite different called large news, unprepared without any blankets, without any property closing and heating system concerns about survival. art on the high, the, the past 16 months o

he resigned from the city council shortly before being taken into custody. a preliminary hearing is scheduled for april 28th. and tonight, 25% tariffs on imports from mexico and canada are officially in effect. president trump calling on the bordering countries to step up efforts to crack down on fentanyl trafficking and illegal immigration into the u.s. the president has said he remains confident the tariffs are the best choice also to boost u.s. manufacturing. economists and business leaders are very critical of the plan. the u.s. chamber of commerce says the tariffs will cause real harm to american businesses, workers and consumers. and tonight, canadian prime minister justin trudeau is retaliating. the prime minister says canada would implement 25% tariffs on more than $100 billion in american goods over the course of 21 days. also happening tonight, the u.s. is doubling tariffs on chinese imports from 10 to 20%. china also retaliating to that move with 15% tariffs on american imports of chicken, corn, soy and beef. so far, mexico has not detailed any ty

located in the center of the old city . oh no sir. mosque is known as the symbol of nablus and is one of the most significant landmarks in the area. it was originally a roman era church and converted into a mosque in 1187. the posting in foreign ministry says, oh no sir, was one of the 8 mos rated in the old city. several palestinians were detained during the incursions posted. the ministry of religious affairs has condemned the attacks on the most, especially given the timing. this is the 1st friday during the muslim holy month of ramadan. prayers were either disrupted or not held at all due to the is really rates of israel's continued military operation and the occupied west bank has targeted and destroyed roads and infrastructure. forcing 40000 palestinians from their homes, housed, and you'll see they will remain steadfast and will rebuild decades of history in order to continue to practice their right to worship and rental hon. how to 0. still ahead on, i'll just there balls the as top cold temporarily suspend, separat

he says they lived as refugees in their home country and city is new . need those need to ensure that's changed? without long we caught on the new administration in syria to look into our case how sons have moved to europe because they lost hope that syria would ever change on the side. we are hopeful that the new or thirty's will deal with o serial as mrs. diesel basically, according to the ends, if you g agency, approximately 295000 cdn, the p g is living. many of them you can refuse use here say this region is a stable way back home the and our security threats and the lack of services. and they prefer to stay here until that changes with the for city, a nation of dying, of being held in damascus. city as new administration has rejected all forms of discrimination based on race, religion, or sect. a says, do you need all of liliana, sees this camp along with the family school, friends and neighbors as who are for the city a is a tell you the atrocities that my trying to sure. yes of to syria was liberated. i heard as told you and say, now you're prese

new york city will always comply with city, state and federal laws. adams denied that his cooperation is an attempt to avoid federal corruption charges. no quid pro quo. >> and i did nothing wrong. >> now, some republican lawmakers and the president have suggested cutting off federal funding to the sanctuary cities. the president has also threatened legal action in washington. i'm maddie biertempfel. >> well, this is supposed to be stanford. women's basketball's time to shine the postseason. 13 national titles are 13 final fours. 3 national titles. 27 conference titles. but that was that our van der veer its been a struggle for first year coach k pay. and that struggle came to a head today. first round of the acc tourney cardinal taking on clemson. really the only bright spot for stanford was courtney ogden. lay it up. and in here she had 13 off the bench. 3 point game at that point. but it was all tigers from their loyal going lefty off glass clemson by 13. stanford tied a season low with just 6 points in the 2nd quarter. 3rd quarter, mia, more drops

it would mean more money that the city spends and the city doesn't have it to spend on homeless services, which means you're going to have more people on the street. more than 900 evictioion notices were sent out in san francisco last year. but for renters enrolled in the city's tenant right to counsel program, 92% were able to remain in their homes, or at least stay long enough to avoid homelessness, according to organizers. that means that the city, by investing in our program, saves in the long run, not having to find new housing for someone or put them in a shelr bed. san francisco mayor daniel lurie and his administration aren't saying exactly what programs or services will be slashed. but the mayor, who's barely been in office two months, has warned the era of band-aid solutions is over. what you all voted for on november 5th was accountability and change, and you are going to get it. chris tavella worries the city could come after the tenant right to council program. if you didn't have that representation, where do you think you'd be today? we wouldn't be in our house without a do

watch this. >> the city is safer because of the welcoming city ordnance.lified fears of deportations, make chicago more dangerous. those fears cause witnesses and victims to cooperate with police. ting essential to achieving the goals of reducing crime and pursuing justice for vic tips. they come forward to report crimes to local law enforcement and provide information that helps the policesoever those crimes. stuart: art, does he have a point? >> no, absolutely not. at the end of the day, what they're supposed to be doing is arresting people violating the law and individuals living in the city that are illegally in the country, that's part of the law. i see agents in the field and patrolling highway or if they see a crime being committed and they're not going to look away and say that's not immigration. i would know it. that's not the way the job works and he owe it is to his community and country and his constituents to make sure people are following the law and those aren't and committing crimes are arrested and brought to the law themselves. jacqui: th

so not only are we getting less of the city pie the city the city family is taking more of our sources. and so as we look forward and this is again from the january presentation in year one of this budget we're trying to solve the million dollar deficit in year two it's $15 million now the overall city deficit through the city projections presented in the chronicle and through reports are $876 million over the next two years. we should point out next year $3 million of assumed general fund growth would be suspended if the deficit is above roughly $270 million. >> it is not at this point but we will find that out in march . and the other thing to remember is that based on prop b, we have always been assuming an additional $3 million a year but that ends in fiscal year 2627 and our general fund is only projected to increase by $1.1 million because it is an increase based on a percentage of the city's aggregate discretionary revenue growth. antonio can you say those last couple of sentences again please? of course. so in year one of this budget we are assuming that we're going to get $3 m

so the mayor says right now, 1 in 3 unsheltered people, the city contacts, refuses the city's housing offer and offers for places like that interim housing site right there at branham and main in monterey. each unit has a bed desk, a bathroom waiting to be used. but right now, just across the street from the site, you can see multiple tents and encampments set up along the train tracks. today, the mayor is pitching a new idea dubbed the responsibility to shelter initiative, that aims to get more of those in encampments to say yes to housing. under the new proposal, if someone refuses, city provided housing three times in an 18 month period, they could be arrested, and the mayor says they'd likely go into the county's behavioral health court system. he says the goal isn't to put more people in jail, but to get them off the streets and into somewhere safer with your own room. with all of these amenities. that's low barrier not going to kick you out. you don't have to be sober. you can bring your partner and pet and belongings and you refuse. three times we are at the end of what we are

city center. and they have been also committed in some of the outside neighborhoods and the outskirts of lot takia. but they have extended the current before and now the dates then in the, in jet black. i think you come to the side where yesterday had the collapse just to place and it was a strong hold of the rebels. now would security forces are moving in and you're seeing that in terms 5 things are still on the way over there. but the security forces are seeing that they have lifted the siege of the rebels on some of this tech points. but particularly that's important for a node hospital which injures security forces would be to be there, but that was seized by the levels. and now it's good. it's forced, as i see that they haven't taken the hospital then because you impact to us and other most of the in the coastal area off of c a. yes. the say that security forces are seeing that they are in control of the city center. however, in bon, yes, always goes off the off. let's also talk to a state of

this the outbreak of the city and world in 2011 camp noisy knows them. the rock has become home to nearly 40000 city and could just refuse to use a like other camps. people are here to enter their tents into houses and suits of businesses and markets, and they have thrived 65 year old up through him. and shaheen came for them and has a provence in eastern city a, a td calls. how did the post a said redeem persecuted? good is there. he says they lived as refugees in their home country and city is new . need those need to ensure that's changed? without long we caught on the new administration in syria to look into our case. how sons have moved to europe because they lost hope that syria would ever change on the side. we are hopeful that the new or thirty's will deal with o serial as mrs. diesel weekly. according to the ends, if you g agency, approximately 295000 cdn, the p g a living many of them you can refuse use here say this region is a stable way back home the and our security threats and the lack of services and they prefer to stay here until that ch

mother of three kids who have grown up as city kids, i'm grateful for everything the city has to offer for people like me and families. 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 instituti

the men shaheen came from and has like a provence in eastern city, a td calls. how did the post a said redeem persecuted? good. is there, he says they lived as refugees in their home, country, and city as new need those need to ensure that's changed without long we caught on the new administration in syria to look into our case. how sons have moved to europe. because they lost hope that syria would as a change on the side, we are hopeful that the new all sort of piece will deal with or see an ethnicity. so basically, according to the ends, if you g agency, approximately 295000 cdn, the communities are living. many of them you can refuse use here say this region is a stable way back home. there are security threats and the lack of services, and they prefer to stay here until that changes with the 1st city and national dialogue being held in damascus. city as new administration has rejected all forms of discrimination based on race, religion, or sacked. it says, do you need all the liliana sees this camp along with the family school, friends and neighbors as who a

today, by the is very snipers in a rough i city. and we have recorded multiple aerial attacks on residential flights also in the city of rough law and the far south of this trip. otherwise we can see that there have been the strikes and snipers that tax on civilians in the eastern areas. old sha, yeah. neighborhood, honeywood, a city and in a tunnel in town. west civilians have, they have reported that they were subjected to shooting by these very forces. in late hours of each 9th is a part of the east barely terrifying method that we have been using since the onset of the 1st phase of the agreement. and during the past few hours, we have seen that very remarkable, a military activity by the usability choppers along side with the entire buffet. so we garza and isabella, excited with reports coming from nothing cause of suggesting an active military precedence for the is really drugs and quite cold to drugs and the very densely populated areas where civilians recently have written to. and right now they are absolutely overshadowed wi

for other green cities. from that success we launched a sustainable innovators network a platform supporting local startups to deploy sustainable solutions in san francisco right here. >> and just six months ago we opened a brick and mortar store called the yes s.f. headquarters on the corner of montgomery and bush street. how many of you been in that space? yes. thank you very much. this is a beautiful space that is really designed by gensler to connect inspired, activate ideas about the city's future. and so when i go in in the morning i get a cup of coffee. i just kind of listen and i hear conversations. i see interviews happen. i see people talking about fresh ideas. i see entrepreneurs meeting with investors all of them pushing the conversation that is going to move san francisco forward. and i know that we are not just bringing san francisco back but we are truly, truly making san francisco a better place. >> if there's one thing i've learned in studying the chambers 175 year history it's that bold ide

san francisco actually has 19 sister cities and the cork sister city was one of the earliest ones toted in 1985. then mayor feinstein led a delegation of 200 san franciscans to cork. you can imagine what a party that was. and in fact dermot was on that trip and i think kathleen was on the trip. so it was a terrific a terrific occasion. since that time the san francisco cork sister city committee has continued to broaden and deepen our relationship. we've had all kinds of exchanges over the years ranging from education, business investment, arts, culture, law enforcement, fire department, etc.. we're looking forward to having our new mayor. i was going to say lord mayor, our new i won't give you that promotion yet, daniel. we're looking forward to our mayor daniel lurie leading a delegation from san francisco following in the footsteps of former mayor dianne feinstein next year and again stay tuned where hopefully we'll do it in the early part of the year. but i hope i didn't let the cat out of the bag. mr. mayor. in closing, i want to recognize that we have a we have the lord mayor d

city as well. so now what role that 5 things happening doesn't have the negotiations that also stayed on the ways in the morning. how did that the leader of the rebels were saying, asking the government, we could always for forces for them to close to the areas. but now they have released a new statement. and the language is only that it's soft and they're quoting for an unconditional pulse negotiation to stop the blog, to stop the blog shots. we do not know whether that code is going to be answered positively by the government, not. however, we can see that steel decisions extremely fluid and extremely tasha's based on what do we know about these assets awareness and how much of a threat to they oppose to the soviet government of the war for now, many of the axles that had been pulled into the setup is not good, yes, digit valid, because as they are, the majority of those were leading. the rabble movements here are now the remnants of the old regime, which has given the state of the company over t

here to visit in this great city. from seeing the disorder and chaos that we've seen at that particular block. >> in addition to focusing on illegal drug related activity, and mayor daniel leary saying the city is also cracking down on illegal street vending. happening now, the alameda county board of supervisors is holding a special meeting to provide an update on the sale of the oakland coliseum to private developers. back in january, the board voted unanimously to move forward with the sale of the county's ownership share of the coliseum to the african american sports and entertainment group. the group has proposed a $5 billion project for the coliseum site. it's expected to include affordable housing, restaurants and museums. today's meeting is scheduled to start right now, beginning with public comment on the issue. we'll have an update on abc seven news at four. president trump is delaying the tariffs on canada and mexico for one month. he says they will go into effect on april 2nd. it comes after his phone call

welcoming city ordinance.law makes sure that the city's police resources are focused on our local priorities chicagoens welcoming city ordinance laws and foleys do not lead to more time. >> tom, how is welcoming criminal illegal criminals into your cities supposed to lower crime. >> look, we took two murderers off the street of chicago. is that safer. we took child rapists off the street make that city safer. we took nine tda members off the streets does that make that city safer? he is ignorant. the mayors don't get it. president trump made a promise we are going to prioritize public safety threats and national security threats. that's exactly what we're doing. we're at about 30,000 arrests. most of them are public safety threats. there are some collaterals, why is that? people like him and the mayor of boston and the mayor of denver they don't let us arrest the bad guy in the safety and security of county jail where the officer is safe, the alien is safe, the community is safe. they release them into the com

osha's website at the city's big bids and contracts website and the city's weekly business newsletter. >> we also had or complaint staff directly reach out to 24 species. they were all landscaping sb firms registered in the cities to be down to base as additional species registered on previous oci are a piece the oci staff evaluation plan interviewed and scored each proposal based on qualifications, experience and budget criteria specified in the rfp. broken associates received the highest score and we are here today recommending that we enter into a contract with them . >> the contract will be a three year contract and then the executive director will have the option to extend it for an additional three years. so if if extended this contract will go through february 28th, 2031. >> the scope of services includes the recurring maintenance and ordinary repairs typical for maintenance activities and plantings in the plaza furniture, trash and litter removal paving and the maintenance and resetting and lighting. there will be as needed repairs . there will also be capital repairs and to d

like we said, a lot of cities are watching what's happening in your city. thanks for coming in studio with us. thanks for having me. up next, tracking government layoffs. and there are a lot of them. we're talking to the san jose tech founder who's trying to keep tabs on all the cuts. also, an explosion of rabbits in need of homes in the east bay. why? there are so many in shelters right now and what you can mmmm... planet oat's so creamy and not watery like- exactly! and unsweetened has 0 grams of sugar. and it's an excellent source of calcium. wow! planet oat really has it all! ♪♪ there is a lot of noise out there about the government layoffs, who's been fired, who might get fired and who's been brought back. there's no official tally, but a san francisco man is keeping track of the numbers. roger lee is t creator of layoffs dot, fyi. he actually started the website during the pandemic. initially, he was tracking cuts at tech companies, but recently he started tracking all the government workers, according to his tally. nearly 33,000 government employees

we are a city on the rise. the more you can tell people hey, the streets are getting better, you have an administration and a board of supervisors that's focused on getting results for the people of san francisco again making sure that you get engaged in our local schools, our libraries, our arts and culture institutions making sure that your clients know about opportunities. i mean as simple as you know joining a neighborhood clean up on saturday mornings i'm doing them like once a month. we had 100 people join us and we went up and down van street two weeks. >> so i know that sounds small but it starts with doing one little thing if each of us do our little part there's the sky's the limit for our city. and so just making sure and then the companies you know i'm talking to ceos every day about how do we get their employees and their workforce engaged in san francisco again, you know, in the 20 tens you know, i talked to companies like visa and it became a recruitment tool that their employees could get involv

it is fundamental that a city like room, which is the city of cinema and is one of the cities in which culture is among the most important in the world. and among the oldest in the world maintains this cultural aspect because you don't just eat the food, but you also have to know which the soul, here's a french model that could be key. west city most have multiple functions, cultural, but also commercial movies that you know, these are not the ruins road wants to be known for. to stay open. owners must by know, devote most of the space to cultural activities. but that sort of profitable is converting to shop sort of palm. and so instead of the electoral for at least 10 years after which they can be converted into pretty much anything developers. once it cuts out the weights just by the way, with a send them a holiday, send them a pro easy as an example of what campaign to say can be done to revise old cinema. they sold a $110000.00 tickets last year. but the building is also open 24 hours as a place for students to study. seen them, i used to include cvt, one of the founders velario cr

the bay area's biggest city is also getting pushback for its homeless plan. san jose mayor matt mahan is now defending the plan. it would give police the power to arrest anyone who repeatedly refuses city help. mayor mahan first m made his cae yesterday, saying that recently more than 30% of an encampment refused to move into interim housing. under his proposal, if someone refuses that housing three times in 18 months, they could be arrested and cited for trespassing. he spoke to us tonit on our 7:00 newscast. these are not congregate shelters. they're not barracks. they're they're really very nice, supportive environments with private rooms, private bathrooms. we want to meet people where they are and get them indoors. but if you repeatedly refuse to come indoors when our residents are paying out of their own hard earned dollars to provide safe, dignified housing and shelter, we're out of tools on the city side. advocates for the unhoused say the mayor's proposal criminalizes homelessness. this new pushback over cuts made by the trump administration. thousan

city. >> these are affordable temporary units and i understand there's a trade off and that there's going to be sort of a a shift here. but my concern is that the powers to be in the development community are going to see this as an entry to do this in other locations. so i would very much encourage you to make it very clear that you're approving this but you're approving it with great concern that others are going to follow suit. >> thank you. last call for public comment seeing none in the chambers will move to our reasonable accommodation request for this issue after i wish to. second, the unnamed person who spoke behind me before me you were scheduled to have another case so would use this. it was continued have the continuance calendar who was continued last week 54 reports three and five bone i'm going to our shadow cases people are doing this already making a way to cash out value of her property in the case of the other things 54th fourth street is getting a big windfall and 5o9 min

and drew 10,000 people to the city. so i think just as a good reminder for ourselves like just like every time anybody reads anything about stuff happening at the port that we remind ourselves like right now in a time of economic you know, priorities we talk about impact, we talk about job creation and visitor accounts, that sort of thing because i think if we help people understand that we're the headline you know that this this is this is why it's important, right? so that's the only thing i would say and i don't know about the sailing event like if there's a way that we can, you know, highlight that whenever we're putting out digestible bullet points about that kind of economic impact. and and thank you for letting us know about commissioner crowley. it's a good good bit of history. thank you. thank you, commissioner evans. president brendan no comment. vice president coleman thank you for your forbes for a great report and i want to just echo commissioner emlen. i think it's really important that we remind you that

it >> many cities including neighboring cities are banning camping.t's criminalizing homelessness. they're outright say we're going to put a blanket ban on camping in our entire city. that's criminalizing homelessness. this is saying we're doing everything we can to get you. house dinner still refusing to come indoors. now we've got to get you over to the county because we can't help you ready for >> you know, youere what the city of fremont is going through right now. >> one example of many nationwide after the grants pass decision. >> okay. thank you so much for the context around that mr. mayor would like to move on to some other political headlines here. we know that campaigning is happening now for a special election on april. 8th to fill the empty district 3 seat. what are some of the key issues are hoping the next council member well work with you on? is there someone you're favoring at this time? >> yeah. well, the key issues, what we're talking about, it's back to basics is i've been a broken record on. we need a safer, cleaner city, which is

i am essentially just the rose garden city. how does time? joining us now to discuss the latest developments on guys that is so talking about kind of professor of public policy at home. i've been highly for university. good to have you with us on outreach here again, as we saw in that report rebuilding cause that is urgent, even if the future of the sci fi look sunset. and right now, we have the latest proposals for rebuilding casa, which has been endorsed. now, by the organizational hispanic corporation, just your thoughts on this plan 1st does, is our plan offer a solid future for policy? well, it is as solid as you can get, given the fact that the, the occupation is likely to be maintained. what the plan is calling for is 1st, the rights of the other thing is to determine their own future. and that means that there should be up to, to kind of verizon attached to the reconstruction that so they're not quite calling it for rebuilding at any cost. but the rebuilding with a prospect that there will be 2 state solution coming along. and that's

corrective action can also be reinforcing the city policies that are in effect or tweaks to city policies to improve them or close up loopholes and so that would be incorporated in the corrective action and historically it's about between 30 and 40%. so over all those years over all the things that were happening despite the increase in the volume of reports that we were receiving between 30 and 40% come through with some kind of corrective action either personnel or policy related and then on the next slide we've got some information about our initiatives for fiscal year 2425 mentioned the 80% closure rate we're at 90% for the first two quarters. we issue our quarterly public reports on the status of our activities. we're looking for the q2 report to be completed probably within the month or so. so within two weeks, three weeks or so we anticipate having that report made public . we do our annual whistleblower training for all city employees that's done on our peoplesoft education module system that employees have access to 24 hours a day actually we also will be conducting our annual tr

it is to the cities. but also on the other hand, the government is deploying more and more reinforcements from the, from hama and some other places um, in the city of damascus. the capital in houma, in homes name, data source and in the live that are huge gatherings of people in support. of the government, so now the officials are saying that things are gradually comes in coming under control. however, the crashes are still ongoing. and you can call for the be say that so far, this is perhaps the biggest security. the challenge is that the name of the student has faced says the full of bush atlas at 3 months ago. yeah, the biggest by far, i think it's fair to say results. so the priority for the post assad government is you will have covered for the last 2 and a half. it was to bring all the weapons and all the fighters under their control, the control of a central government in damascus. and you're telling us that not only has this not happened, but now they're facing, what really looks like a rebellion

the leading, controlling the city center as well. but in japan and in bon yes, in kind of about how these are relatively small as towns still that are secured, which has in the city centers have a now we can see that the fighting is intensifying on the company's side of the towns and cities rather than the cities centers and security forces are seen that they have piled and paused the majority of the remnants of the old regime to the mountains areas. and there are steve steve, c 5, p as fights on the way and continue an over there. so we can see that often, who is new force missed from the government forces. now they've gradually taken the control of the air. you have it as a flour, stiff too early to see that's over. okay, there's all vessels sufficing is continuing in some areas. what more can you tell us about those civilians have taken refuge in that russian. a base near the doc? yeah. as indeed so now one of the drama type is going on actually see a tragedy that's going on here. is a kidding off the civilians from both sides. ac

new york city will always comply with city, state and federal laws. adams denied that his cooperation is an attempt to avoid federal corruption charges. no quid pro quo. >> and i did nothing wrong. >> now, some republican lawmakers and the president have suggested cutting off federal funding to the sanctuary cities. the president has also threatened legal action in washington. i'm maddie biertempfel. >> the justice department is launching a civil rights investigation into accusations of anti-semitism within the university of california. in the announcement, the doj suggested there is a, quote, potential pattern of discrimination that may create a hostile work environment for jewish professors, staff and other employees. reports of anti-semitism have increased across uc campuses since the hamas attack on israel. >> the vatican says pope francis is getting better after going through to significant breathing episodes on monday. but officials say the pope isn't out of danger yet since it's a complex medical situation. the vatican says it he won't preside

to be fire safe as we can throughout our city. >> the stations were originally shuttered by the city earlier this year in an attempt to close a 129 million dollar budget deficit. the council also cut services and lay off workers across multiple city departments. but after receiving pushback from the public in the fire department, the city now says they've been able to find 2 million dollars in the budget to be used for reopening the fire stations. those funds are coming from increased revenue from things like parking tickets, cuts to other departments and money received from the oakland coliseum, joint powers agency on wednesday. chief covington did acknowledge that reopening the station's comes at the expense of other services and programs, but he hopes the council can find a way to get everyone the funding they public safety, obviously for any city is at the tip of the sword. >> but there are so many other services and groups that meet funding that are vital for our city in our communities. >> the decision to reopen these 3 fire stations comes just a few days after it was announced

s that's how we keep our city safe. >> ainsley: you can't run a city and just have an open wallet. not know how much you are spending. she definitely knows. she just doesn't want to answer. >> brian: bob kraft's son running for mayor as a nonpartisan in boston. please elect a nonpartisan. if you can't elect a conservative. but, i think this is an opportunity for someone, a republican to run for that -- for the party to get organized in urban environments. >> ainsley: now to a developing story, officials charging two men in the death of three kansas city chiefs fans. >> lawrence: so the manslaughter case comes 14 months after the friends were found frozen in a backyard. >> brian: chanley painter is here with the details. >> chanley: authorities booking the so-called chemist along with another man on manslaughter charges yesterday. the first defendant, jordan willis owns the home where his friends' bodies were found back in january of 2024. prosecutors say the men died from a deadly mixture of fentanyl and cocaine after watching the final regular season game together. their bodies we

i'd also like to thank our department head city attorney david chu, city administrator carmen chu, city librarian michael lambert, treasurer jose cisneros and assessor recorder joaquin torres for their steadfast support of this ordinance and for collaborating with my office to address this issue. i'm deeply thankful to the public servants in our city hall colleagues in this city administrator's office, city library assessor recorder and treasurer's offices who provided exemplary service to residents and came together to help bring the solution forward to our office. >> specifically sophia hayward simon j. >> jackson. holly lung. molly peterson. joe spice teasel shaw. eric manky. angela yip. >> mike fernandez marcus lynge alex barrett shorter and amanda freed. and a special thank you to sam logan and my chief jessica gutierrez garcia in our office for their hard work on this ordinance. second, i'd like to today introduce a resolution that is deeply personal to me as the first muslim elected to the board of supervisors. it is my absolute honor to introduce a resolution honoring the commen