and city am last week ran the story in quitea and city am last week ran the story in quite a big way. think what is different about this is for the conservative party it was about spending so, spending on something to deliver more, whereas this is about spending to change the stock of something so this is about the renationalisation of a load of things that exist anyway and deliver things that exist anyway and deliver things to the public. who owns those things to the public. who owns those things is a political debate. 00:03:51,666 --> 2147483051:38:40,548 things to the public. who owns those 2147483051:38:40,548 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 things is a political debatelj things to the public. who owns those things who political debatelj things to the public. who owns those things who just ical debatelj things to the public. who owns those things who just say debatelj things to the public. who owns those things who just say "deliverj things to the public. who owns those things who just say "deliver it well public who just say "deliver it well and deliver it efficiently" and actually whet

city am has the details on the labour party‘s plan to renationalise.ith the eu warning it might now be impossible for britain to leave the bloc with a deal. usa today focuses on facebook‘s embattled cryptocurrency project libra after major partners dropped out of the plans. and finally, the times asks is banning air miles the key to curbing flight emissions? that is what the climate change group is advising the uk government. mark is back, as honest. let‘s talk some more. the guardian is focusing on the queen‘s speech, on the element about criminals and foreign criminals in particular and how they are imprisoned and the fact released early. your thoughts?” imprisoned and the fact released early. your thoughts? ithink imprisoned and the fact released early. your thoughts? i think it is interesting they have got this take, first of all because the other broadsheets have not run with the queen‘s speech at all on the basis it is likely to be a short parliament. so they have continued to focus on brexit and they have sort of pushed this aside which i think

suspect abandon his car that they were particularly plentiful as the color sponsored by the l a i am the city's chief of police charlie day to day where our oil giveaway where president. ford's. centricity i am i am am i happy. to. monisha we ran across there were people screaming a wrister is parents were grabbing kids and i am going to scare you. knowing. the story. for some american be still the land of opportunity for running out of options going to trauma is a recurring theme in the area of the west well expectancy in los angeles county missouri and find her. while. i try. to. call hollywood often looks to south central for inspiration from those that live must go from so. 'd sets are made. like 3 generations. you got the old gee you got the homie you got the little home you know it's there. for us to like there's a little. the writing to me. and i'm a homey at being you got the old geezers order to me you know to me. so. it's like a 3 generation tango to me was made. right now we're in an imperial course housing projects you know and so p.j. cripps on the east side. you know i mean it was

his car that home they were particularly plentiful as the yamaha and prosperous and by the i am by our city's chief of police charlie beck while today where our oil giveaway where i am as i had started airports well i began to transfer ban them. i am happy. i am going to show you we ran across there were people screaming that a resistor is parents who are grabbing kids and i am going to scare you. because even knowing. the story. for some american is still the land of opportunity for running out of options going into trauma is a recurring theme in the area of the us well expectancy in los angeles county missouri and find her. arms while. i try. to. call hollywood often looks to south central for inspiration from those that live must go on them so. 'd sets are made. like 3 generations. you got the old g you got the. homie you got the little homes you know say. for instance like this is a little homey writing to me. and now my homie dean you got the old geezers order to me you know to me. so. i got 3 generation to hang on to me as mater. right now we're in the imperial course housing projects y

the niger conservation foundation in lagos niger's largest city am co-presenting with me today is my colleague sunda how do you sundra how you do it hello neal to good to see once again on the gritting all of you watching us from different parts over the world i am sundered to know you're coming to from kampala the biggest city in uganda we do have some amazing reports for you today let's get started. we will take you to mount kenya to find out about giffords to protect the antelopes leaving. them to look in a fossil where women run a project through papa's plastic waste they kill from the streets. on a week and come in with a famous american company is helping to replant the forest. but forced to kenya to meet one of the rarest species of until of africa the mountain bungle they are critically endangered with less than $100.00 still living outside conserving says they are of the most of porches predictors disease and hard bitten close the government is the land and has implemented a plan to save the species and also boast its numbers at the fault of mount kenya it will africa visit

i'm not making it in these streets in these cities, i am willing to take the risk to go find gold formily. that is what really led to the gold rush here in the black hills. it is the turning point in the event. from there, the spaces go through a bunch of different treaty reorganizations, land allotment act's, things of that nature. had that gold not been discovered, i think it might be a different story. we can only conjecture. that is what happened. >> right now we are at a campsite for the lakota. here is also ironically where the remnants of custer's seventh calvary ended up. this was their patrol area. they would be involved in later years, you know, 1876 was little bighorn, but by 1890 was the wounded knee massacre. so that was their job, and they patrolled an area to go clear down there, it was probably 140 miles from wounded knee. the black hills have always been a big issue, you know? the u.s. court of claims was formed in the 1940's to take claims to land, and that is when the lakota filed for loss of the black hills, you know. so there is a whole history of that, with unset

city am.nly 15.5 million, i don't how many tickets that gets you but it means that mac single or return! you can fly off on the virgin galactic spaceship to the moon and he will be able to have holidays in space and you will be able to have a lovely time floating around ina able to have a lovely time floating around in a onesie. we have been hearing about this and there has been one trip out to the space station, is that right?|j been one trip out to the space station, is that right? i think they have been to the space station, but up have been to the space station, but up here are down here? do we know when it will kick—off properly?” up here are down here? do we know when it will kick-off properly? i am not getting a ticket, but he is floating his company on the new york stock exchange and tomorrow they are the first space travel company to go public. it is a big moment but i think it will be a long way off before we start sending people up. there are a lot of millionaires who are interested

newspaper front pages, with later tonight, we look at the newspaperfront pages, with rachel cunliffe from city amnd george eaton from the new statesman. all of that is ahead. as we have been hearing, the prime minister has told the bbc he wants to hold a december general election if the eu grants a three month extension to the brexit process. borisjohnson also said in his interview with our political editor laura kuenssberg that he is planning to bring his brexit plan back to parliament. this is what he had to say. what we have decided is that we have got a way forward for this country in the eu. we have got a great deal in brexit, as you know, for the first time in 3.5 years. parliament voted to endorse a way out of the eu, the deal i was able to do with our friends and partners. but u nfortu nately, friends and partners. but unfortunately, they also voted to delay the final approval of that deal they have endorsed, and i'm afraid what that means is, if this parliament is anything to go by, that delay could go on for a very long time. so i'm afraid it looks as though our eu friends are going to

in detroit berlin connection has an ongoing petition to get the city government to lift its 2 am dancing curfew members also attend events to sell their idea of a 24 hour nighttime economy. detroit city government is slowly coming around especially in the greektown nightlife district although bar still close at 2 am. adrian tomine as the city's 24 hour economy ambassador his job is to work with clubs and event organizers to help nightlife including technology thrive the. pop culture is is you know it fluctuates it's in and out but tech no i don't think it's ever something that's going to stop i think europe as a huge techno community did start here and i think there's going to be something new. here at the detroit berlin connections i do years of being put to the test techno fans are being allowed to party until 4 am but it's for one night only beasts why did they get the future of the train and that you know we need to be on board with this way of thinking anything that and keep the crowd around whether it's good news a good company and that we're here for a long time well enjoy or not.

we cannot can thriving cities unless our public servants can afford to live in the city. am i right? that is a problem that we all need to take ownership of, and mark is doing that with us in terms of really developing pipelines. in terms of preparing kids for the world of work, we've really focused on having not only a few computer science classes in some of our middle schools, but really thinking of a clear pathway. we know for students that look like me, we want to give them exposure early and be able to see themselves as future marks, entrepreneurs, anything they want to be in middle school before they get to high school. so we've grown from having computer science classes in two of our middle schools, access to 82 schools to now over 1,750 students in our middle schools and working on improving the rigour of those programs. i'm a big believer that computer science is a language, just like spanish, just like french. so whether a kid goes into stem field, that's great, but we want all kids to understand the devices that they're using and how they work. that is a right eve

i i want to thank you for sharing him with the city and with all of us. i am a new supervisor. i would always hear his name out there from other people in the building, and it is clear that what he demonstrated in term of his love for the city, knowledge, passion, had such an impact on everyone who worked here. we could feel that all around us, and i just got a text message and had heard the story before. it was actually buck who had advised chris daily that as the mayor for the day he can make the appointment to the p.u.c. commission. he was the only one who could make that call. when he did as the staff said they knew he was the real deal. he stated the law matter of factually. he said this is something you can do, and as supervisor safai said that led to many decisions affected countless people in the city. i want to thank you for sharing him with us and to the entire city attorney's office and thank you and my condolences. >> thank you, colleagues for your kind words. supervisor peskin. >> i just want to give members of the family who may want to say a few words. i see his b

i am also on the gourd for the pack committee and new member of the city-wide pack team. have been on the sro task force for six years. the clinic, remodel is something that we have desperately needed. inches i have been on the board for the past two years. every meeting is about the remodel work. we are glad to see it finally coming together. thank you. >> we have to have the raffle. marty made all of this come together. her mother is a talented artist who put together the pieces for us. ms. charlene hill, who is maxine's daughter. [applause.] >> this is rosalyn frazier. [applause.] we grew up together. >> matthew rothschild. (applause). >> one question for people. what is 1181 golden gate. who can tell me what that is? >> the new location for the clinic. >> that is where we will be for the next 14 months. visit us there as well. we are counting on our patients to be with us. we will have you back in 14 months and two days for the celebration. he is bringing champagne so don't miss it. here we go. five, four, three, two, one. [cheers and applause.] [>> 5, 4, 3, 2 , 1. cu

city leaders are seeing dollar signs and are pushing a toxic problem out of sight. good evening. i amuz. >> i am allen martin. that's over a planned housing development. it has rehained in limbo after decades of contamination. and as john ramos reports, the city accepted a proposal to build without removing the toxic soil. . >> reporter: much of the old campus bay business park along the richmond water front has been locked away behind fees and barbed wire because the ground holds so many poisons. the land used to be a toxic dumping ground and sherry who works next to the site, says last year the city council voted to require any developer to dig up the contaminated soil and remove it. >> this last tuesday, they reversed the decision and said no, leave it here, and pour a concrete cover over it with pipes in the foundations of the buildings to vent out the gases so that humans wouldn't be poisoned they think. >> reporter: a developer wants to build 4,000 homes on this site. and is proposing the dirt which is full of arsenic and toxic metals and chemicals be sealedunder a concrete cap.

i am so grateful to my parents who decided to move to the city. i am so grateful they did. verrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr >> good evening to the october 16th, 2019 san francisco board of appeals. to my left is deputy city attorney who will provide the board with any legal needed advice at this evening. at the control's is the board's legal existent and the process clerk. i am the board's executive director. we will also be joined by representatives from the city departments that have cases before the board this evening. upfront we have the acting deputy zoning administrator, also representing the planning department and planning commission. we also expect joseph duffy, senior building inspector, representing the department of building inspections. the board meeting guidelines are as follows. the board request you turn off or silence all phones and electronic devices so that they will not disturb the proceedings please carry on conversations in the hallway. we will have -- the rules of presentation are as follows. appellants, permit holders and respondents are given seven minutes to p

jonathan: from new york city i am jonathan ferro. bloomberg real yield starts right now. ♪ investors shaking off a week data hoping to resolve lingering macro issues as broader credit remains resilient, cracks emerging and leveraged loans. looking for clues beyond the next rate cut. we begin with the big issues, debating whether we have seen the worst of it. >> the u.s. is in a good spot. >> the u.s. is still falling and manufacturing. >> manufacturing is weak globally. >> will we see something as bad as 2015? probably not. >> numbers are going to be weak through the balance of the year. >> you may see some signs of bottoming out. >> if we see pmi's in decline maybe there are some downsides. >> this will continue to decelerate into the first quarter. >> maybe we get good news from a trade deal out of china or out of brexit. maybe that leads to a short-term pop in yields. >> we should see growth improving by the first quarter of next year. >> this could be the bottom. it might get better. is colin joining me robertson, kathy, and jim

'd gonna have to notice and recall the 2012 police chase an armed robbery suspect across the city. i am the driver and carjack the mob is following the law and shooting arrows to draw wild pursuit be an expert in the field with spare sounds and. i os heading from come to the chase continued into the neighboring district i was awesome. i am the suspects destination is the imperial court billed as temporary housing of the 2nd world war the project and those around it survived and became synonymous with the origins of dentistry games or civil unrest and home to one of america's most neglected the oslo no-o. o. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o cause i'm not an unfamiliar psycho. but as the suspect abandoned his car that home they were hunting killing.

i am with city build. i knew that question would come up. specifically for city build, our program has a 35% african-american demographic that graduates from the program. is over 1400 since we started 14 years ago. overall for construction, i did not procure the demographic data , but i provide a supplemental to provide that information for the commissioners, and then this specifically, that is what i was asking for from our office for the nd use post- construction work for the operation. that is the other data i will be getting for the referrals and the placements that we have made for the operation of the various hospitals. >> thank you. i would appreciate that data when we do this again. i think it is important. thank you. >> thank you. >> in my last question, that is for cpmc staff as it relates to the partnership with saint anthony's. i think that part of what commissioner johnson very distinctly said, always, is my worry, also, about creating an ecosystem by which people are attracted, but also once they walk in the door, there are cul

d monday afternoon of the summer and fall 2012 police chase an armed robbery suspect across the city. i am the driver and carjack them are us following the law and shooting at a monster after a wild pursuit here's the next in the food. sounds and. i os come to the chase continued into the neighboring district the boss. i am the suspects destination is the imperial court builders temporary housing of the 2nd world war the project and those around it survived and became synonymous with the origins of dentistry games or civil unrest and home to one of america's most neglected because when we know oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh cause i'm not on from the side.

here in 2002 and i moved to noe valley four years ago where i became a regular customer at spin city. i am here in support of the building permit application that will allow noe valley coffee spin city to expand beyond their current 85 square feet and be allowed a new accessory coffee roaster. although there are a few other coffee shops the unique personality community support and excellent coffee have assured this is the only coffee shop i frequent in my neighborhood on a daily basis. every time i walk in, she introduces me to someone else in the cafe with whom i have something in common and as a result i have many friends in this room today. they have hosted events that support our community and have added to the vitality and enrichment of our neighborhood. although i've only lived here since 2015 i have multitudes of friendships with my neighborhoods primarily because of the coffee shop's inclusivity and community. with regard to the roaster and air quality concerns i have studied the model and its abatement and use schedule. and i have absolutely no concerns about air quality or pollut

'd on their june of december called 2012 police chase an armed robbery suspect across the city. i am the driver and carjack the mob is following the law and shooting at an honest after a wild pursuit into next in the field with the spare sounds and. i am i on getting from come to the chase continued into the neighboring district i was awesome. i am here i am the suspects destination is the imperial court billed as temporary housing of the 2nd world war the project and those around it survived and became synonymous with the origins of dentistry games or civil unrest and home to one of america's most neglected oslo no-o. o. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o cause i'm not an unfamiliar psycho. but as the suspect abandoned his car that home they were particularly hunting for less than the hour. sponsored by the. city's chief of police charlie beck but today we're having a toy giveaway which. words. initially when he ran across there were people screaming parents who are grabbing kids. you. know we. are so american he's still the land of opportunity for running out of option

while i focused on the city, i am happy to say that these issues are increasingly affected by the clients in the business community more broadly. in august, the business roundtable and organization of ceos and major u.s. companies announced that it had revised its principles of corporate governancepo. the revised statement said that responsible business should also take into account the interest of other stakeholders such as colleagues, clients, suppliers and communities. as an example, i have decided to show it's not just the case when other stakeholders when were shareholders lose. business is not nor should it ever be a zero-sum game. up until recently, business didn't have enough credibility to take on social issues, but earlier this year, some evidence emerged of a new attitude with the public affirmed they published the annual trust barometer and the results revealed i believe a profound shift in the degree of trust that people have for one class of company, and that is o their employers. 75% or three out of every four people interviewed globally said they trusted their employers to

city. >> hello. i am mary. came with one question but i have a lot of thoughts after listening to all the discussion. first of all, i want to say to the press, i'm not throwing you under the bus. i respect that you are here, that you cover things, that you help us to find out the truth. you hold us accountable to what we should be. [applause] so thank you to the press for being here. and thank you for what you do in your profession. to you, senator, thank you also for being here. i respect that you are coming to get information. i heard you say that you are accomplishing many things behind the scenes that we might not all be aware of. and i understand that at your level. i understand that on the house side. i think there are a lot of things going on that maybe aren't in our daily lives that we are aware of. and thank you for working on those things. i am here, however, for that hot button question. and i'm following up on the two previous questions about it. i'm here as a grandmother. and i'm here because i wan

what's up, new york city? i am in the united states congress now. [cheers] that is a long, long way from being a sexually harassed waitress in downtown manhattan one year ago. this new historic , anhman congressional class overwhelming amount of them now reject corpus pack money. that is thanks to bernie. of thermous amounts house of representatives endorsed medicare for all. that is thanks to bernie. more people now than ever recognize the climate crisis as an existential threat, but also our greatest economic opportunity -- and that is thanks not just to the climate work of bernie sanders, but the climate activist that are part of mass movement politics in the united states. [cheers] a united states that really, truly, and authentically is operated, owned, and decided by working and all people in the united states of america. it is multiracial, multi-gendered, multigenerational, and multi-geographic. we have to come together, not ignoring our differences, but listening to them, prioritizing them, understanding and justice, understanding that we op

city budget. >> good evening, commissioners. my name is franceska okala and i am also a second-year pharmacy student at ucsf but also expressing some of my concerns. there was a bill signed into law that allows h.i.v. post-exposure proflax sis and pre-exposure proflax sis to be in pharmacies. my comment today is this access to medication is extremely important to several of the vulnerable populations we've been discussing all throughout the session today, including homeless patients who might be using injectable drugs of abuse. my concern i wanted to bring up to the commission is how exactly the department of public health wants to implement these services in the coming year and how it's going to be advertised to these vulnerable populations to make sure they get access to these resources. >> good evening, commissioners. i am also a second-year pharmacy student at ucsf and a pharmacy intern. i am also here representing just my own self and concerns and beliefs. as was just mentioned the bill was recently passed, but beyond promoting this new accessibility of two o

housing that is going to be 100% affordable so they can do their job that actually get to live in the city. i am here and strong opposition to 65 ocean. i ask you to please deny the permit. we need a project that is 100% affordable to the people that live, work, play, and pray in my community. i ask you to please do the right thing by denying the permit. thank you. >> thank you. thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello, commissioners. my name is james i work for housing rights committee of san francisco. we are a tenant rights organization that works citywide. i'm here to advocate an urge that we have seen how luxury rate development squeezes the most vulnerable tenants in our communities. based off the housing balance report, district 11 has lost 398 rent units in the past ten years. those are rent-controlled units which are affordable units that usually are in the hands of low income, working-class, low term residents are lost because of speculation pressure. when you build luxury rate development and do not ensure its 100% affordable. you are not just creating a space that is only for the hi

i am so grateful to my parents who decided to move to the city. i am so grateful they did.errrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr . >> would you like to take roll. [ roll call ]. >> president, you have a quorum. >> thank you. you always know the a students. they always said "present" as opposed to "here" in class. this is the san francisco police commission meeting of october 9, 2019. i want to welcome a new employee of ours, phil lowhouse. welcome aboard. he'll be working with the commission as an adviser. we don't have an extremely lengthy agenda tonight, so there will be three minutes for public comment. with that, we're ready for the first item. >> line item 1(a). chief's report. update on youth engagement. weekly crime trends provide an overview of trends occurring in san francisco. chief's report will be limited to a brief description of the incidents. the discussion will be limited to calendar any of the incidents the chief describes for a future commission meeting. major events. provide a planned summary of events occurring since the previous meeting. this will include a brief overvie

i am so grateful to my parents who decided to move to the city. i am so grateful they did. that it never >> for the first time in nearly two decades fishers have been granted the legal right to sell fish directly to the package right off their boat -- to the public right off their boats in san francisco. it's not only helping local fishers to stay afloat but it's evoking the spirit of the wharf by resurfacing the traditional methods of selling fish. but how is it regulated? and what does it take for a boat to be transported into a floating fish market? find out as we hop on board on this episode of "what's next sf." (♪) we're here with the owner and the captain of the vessel pioneer. it's no coincidence that your boat is called the pioneer because it's doing just that. it's the first boat in san francisco to sell fish directly from the boat. how did you establish your boat into such a floating fish market? >> well you know, i always thought that it would be nice to be able to provide fresh fish to the locals because most of the fish markets, you would have to do a large amo

it is so glaring i don't understand how this is happening in our city. i am angry. don't understand where the leadership is to act with the urgency i have. this is not the dbm that runs the lost innovative programs in the country. this is not the one that led on violence prevention. we are failing the workers who take care of them every day. i hope you are reading the press. reading the excellent journallism especially at the local. the art chemdetailed step by step what happened. one of the most disturbing aspects is that there were 11 conserved individuals. i have been talking to their public defender. they were languishing in jail, some for over nine months waiting for a

but so far, great work being done by the city and i hope i'm helping in the ways that i am. voters are receptive, but it is very, very jarring. i'm glad there are measures put in ways to make sure people are being brought along. christopher: the other thing is that this is the first case where the doj suggested ranked choice voting as a remedy. that was one of the really big thing that caught everyone's attention about this dissent decree. mark: lee, when you talk about multimember districts to reduce that situation where you have representatives of color and representatives who can ignore nonwhite constituents. lee: it was a ranks choice voting element. the remedy that we use for minority representation is to carve out minority districts. now, that has worked, but it's had some second-order challenges. one is that it only works to serve communities that are self segregated and that's worked pretty well for african-americans historically, although less and less well as more african-americans move into the suburbs. it's never worked particularly well for hispanic voters. it's

it is so glaring i don't understand how this is happening in our city. i am angry. i don't understand where the leadership is to act with the urgency i have. this is not the dbm that runs the lost innovative programs in the country. this is not the one that led on violence prevention. we are failing the workers who take care of them every day. i hope you are reading the press. reading the excellent journallism especially at the local. the art chemdetailed step by step what happened. one of the most disturbing aspects is that there were 11 conserved individuals. i have been talking to their public defender. they were languishing in jail, some for over nine months waiting for a for the problems of management. they have been languishing in jail. when their public defender got fed up and said this is ridiculous, i can't get answers, i am going to sub the department of public health. all eight are in beds out of jail. some lang winninged for 8 months. >> this is a scandal of the highest proportion. people are waiting in jail so desperately i ll we can't find a bed for ni

it kind of snuck up on me that it is on the ballot as a charter reform in new york city. i am so sorry to do this, but i sense we are shifting to another part of the conversation, can i build on this? >> there is talk about how ranked choice voting could make the tone of campaigns a little less negative and lee mentioned that. i think a lot of people dismiss that as when a democracy it is rough-and-tumble and there will be intense debates and we should not worry too much about the tone, and maybe that is a pollyanne-ish desire to concern yourself. i agree that it is so important, and enough to interrupt. and, i want to say that the tone of our campaign does really matter. the reason why is because it impacts the way our leaders in their campaigning mode and otherwise impacts the way we think about our political rivals and the other side. and, if it is negative, or too negative, it closes us off to listening to the other side. when we stop listening to the other side, first of all our ideas get weak because they are not challenged. we have our ideological purity that we apply t