. >>> some san francisco city workers say there is not diversity in cities hiring. city workers and members of the service employees international union held a rally yesterday before the san francisco board of supervisors meeting. supervisor jane kim called for a hearing on racism and discrimination in the city. some city workers say there is not enough diversity in hiring and that promotions are based on racial stereotypes. they also say african-american workers are disciplined disproportionately and that the treatment is unfair and unnecessary. >> although this issue has been around for a long time we have even seen an increase lately. we have seen an increase of the firing of african-americans. we see a disproportionality of race of the firing of african- americans compared to anybody else in the city the numbers of african-americans that work in the city. >> this week the mayor issued an executive directive ordering the department of human resources to take several steps . among them the department must hire two full-time employees to focus on diversity , recruitment

one thousand nine hundred five two thousand years have gone into the making of a unique city a compact city as cities note a bone puts it more than twenty romanesque churches a numerous monasteries and convents are among the city's legacy standing humbly in the shadow of the grand.

city city so this deal could prevent a major humanitarian crisis but details are still unclear including exactly where in islam. this saves would be. the promise from ridge of thai air to one and let him have putin it live will be a safe haven they'll be no bitter battle for control of the last rebel held province in syria. hootin an heir to one of agreed to set up a demilitarized zone by mid october they say russian and turkish troops will patrol a buffer strip between syrian government forces and rebels. but. we both agree that implementation of the plan steps will give a new amount into the process of resolving the syrian conflict politically allowing work to intensify on an international solution and it will contribute to peace returning to syrian soil. russia and turkey both have direct strategic interests in syria moscow has strongly backed syria's president bashar assad's regime with troops on the ground but turkey too has intervened in the syrian conflict carving out a zone of influence near its border in recent days turkey has increased its military presence in the region the risk of a confrontation between russia and a nato ally over it live grew as fighting increased. a low have you. sensed the beginning of the month dozens of people have been killed and wounded in air raids and attacks by the syrian government and the russian air force reports from it live have been growing increasingly dire with more and more people fleeing to turkey. there's always the sound of war planes and there are attacks on many areas and. people can't sleep because of the air raids all day and night. but now two of syria's major players have pledged an end to the killing and led. but they still have to ensure the deal is honored. so could distil become a reality correspondent yulia harness for us and hawkeye that's right on the turkish border with syria is this agreement what people. have been hoping for. well actually be are right at the international border crossing between syria's a province and turkey so the huge gates behind me that you can see behind that is a province people over there that's what we here have been bracing for the worst in recent weeks and days for a massive attack by the assad government and its russian allies now it seems the agreement between turks present add on and russian president putin has delayed such an offensive but it's not clear right now whether it has entirely prevented it so for people in italy if it's like a glimmer of hope for the three to four million civilians over there trapped over there with nowhere to go we were able to speak with people on the turkish side. former evil of residents people who fled before talking turkey closed its borders they still have relatives over there in it live and they told us this is a big step into the right direction that might save many many lives but others also tell us they're really skeptical whether russia whether the assad regime as they call it will stick to the deal will keep the deal so people here feelings are very mixed and it's not clear how this whole negotiations at these this agreement will play out on the ground ok as far as all the skepticism how much of it should this deal become reality will be safe for civilians. well you know there is very conflicting information out there right now turkish t.v. channels report that this demilitarized zone will basically be like a circle around city the major city in its lip province extending fifteen to twenty kilometers it will be a demilitarized zone so happy to have the weapons have to be withdrawn rebel fighters a jihadist groups will have to withdraw obvious sources say this demilitarized zone will start at the turkish border and then extend into it live province which essentially means it live city will be left for the assad government so right now i can give you a very clear picture we are waiting for a first official map to give us a clearer picture of the situation and how this. demilitarized zone deescalation zone will in fact look like ok you know. what does this deal for turkey and for president richard. for him first of all it means a diplomatic success he was the one who when convinced president putin not to have this not to force this major offensive turkey of course has geopolitical interests in syria it wants to sell a longer term presence over there it wants to be part of negotiations over syria's future but fo

city this season? i think manchester city this season? i think manchester citythink manchester city would expect to get at least to that stage again. but if you look at the bookmakers' odds, they think manchester city will be going all the way because manchester city are the favourites for this competition. that may have something to do with a favourable group draw. but it also has to do with what mikel arteta was saying, about manchester city having a world—class squad, a world—class group of players and expectation is high around football but manchester city can finally punch their weight in the champions league. you mentioned the champions league. you mentioned the favourable group draw, shaktar donetsk and hoffenheim, it was 1—1 in the early kick—off. so they shouldn't have much trouble getting out of the group? the only awkward thing is, if hoffenheim where to get an away win tonight it would put them ina an away win tonight it would put them in a good position so manchester city would have to go out and geta manchester city would have to go out and get a v

. >>> some san francisco city workers say there is not enough diversity in the cities hiring. city workers and members of the service employees international union held this rally yesterday acism and san francisco board discrimination in the city. some city employees say there is not enough diversity in hiring and that promotions are based on racial stereotypes but they also say african-american workers are disciplined unfairly and that the treatment is unfair and unnecessary. >> although this issue has been around for a long time we have even seen an increase lately. we have seen an increase of wiring of african-americans. we see a disproportionality of firing of african-americans compared to anybody else in the city compared to the numbers of african-americans that work in the city. >> the mayor issued an executive directive ordering the department of human resources to take action. among them, the department has to hire two will time employees recruitment. also they have to expand harassment prevention training. >>> we are learning more about a man accused of using a hidden came

city city. with the u. when u. s. last last running. on that or at work things and getting any more. and the so so situation. presidents has given given. a problem because that is a specified hospitals on on a lot of object at a safe [inaudible] that has. the kind of commitment or will you eighty how how any in any order order. it has a truck trump the u. s.. to enjoy. and ben and fits national interest or if. i'm not a that doesn't understand envision. citizens house talking to someone much involved for eight point five five billion dollar dollar you anyway. here. on this issue she should. have nothing to do all the politics and we don't have an excellent suggestion. to it is in that images and as well [inaudible] sometimes [inaudible] us. yeah relations us wrestled on from. that levels in the game kim jong jong about tasha to society. team to his was at the white house. take place license and online house also some. this. is about the idea sometimes rather isolated him can't as war and household that she told told. i was in one fine summer press wrestles on cd the reservation because it didn't the changing room rang range. missiles. again the ammunition that we fully. iran has been is in process right. it's because as much. as sixty people on the line nes and we finalized is also show shocking. night and and such as that of because as a over who was responsible for the failure. of this in the city. my family has otherwise right after. his resignation takes a psychotic on the mountain [inaudible] yes. it business rule. i think the difference from the policy change. dialogue. got a little and also between how high on you anyway. and my engine general a lot of time and i like it. is necessary. to pull. the handle. news analyst resume. try try and contact from from from. what little no? anyway discuss this with hi. just how of online rights. fundamental changes as an adolescent. get have had very very key role role play like this is the in the regular conscientiousness take. my since dating try writing many many the rise. this was we democrats. later that you actuation easily there's no longer exists a a social sherlock and then a and and lands on social what we have a free people. and the problems also forming government's. to be to be now the allies makes me lying like a shell shell squeezing his neck exists weeks we will. how will be these social tools we as we have it at a crap

city a. city as suz not a bone puts it more than twenty roman as churches a numerous monasteries and convents are among the city's legacy standing humbly in the shadow of the grand monumental buildings. one such as this little church love a dark room the church of the true cross alfonso the eighth donated it to the mighty order of the knights templar and gratitude for help in battle. history did not repeat itself here says no to whom says of the go via it's simply went on for a very long time history what happened you knew the ration of particles so tiny that they're no longer measurable only the big rough facts remain tied to dates to buildings or memorials so you go be as full of stones symbols of this kind the monuments of power and a majestic sight to behold. i . know money money money the bankers feeding frenzy continues unabated ten years after the lehman brothers collapse. players are changing. service providers are giving banks run for their money or. are they on to the next big crisis. made in germany next. to. home away from home for singapore and the journalists. to lead. a small boutique hotel. room s

cities. cities have to solve a watch of problems to live up to their economic potential, pollution, noise, housing. carol: we check in with our editor for the thinking behind the story. max: our framework was the future, the sooner than you think citiesssue, the framework we use to think about technology and where things are going. i ended up focusing on the idea that cities are really important, something everybody knows if we talk about. there are these megacities growing really fast, economically, cities are grabbing ever greater shares. that is creating all of these problems that need to be managed. that is what gave the issue shape initially. there are these tech hugs all around the world -- hubs all around the world. san francisco, seattle. there is this problem on top of that, housing. as these places grow, people cannot afford to live there. that is creating all sorts of interesting issues that are political and can slow down economic growth. we look at that from two different ways. one is an essay that argues that a lot of these housing issues can be solved with political work. the second story is about seattle and the tech industry, particularly amazon. jason: that story is large and part due to the framing you described. e

of the busiest in the city it was really used all the time a lot of heavy catholic to agree over some old way cracks in one of the oldest areas in the city canonical are and the city is really on that that part of the city really densely populated and the bridge connecting saddam city to the north now we still have no confirmation of any casualties but there are reports here where you know minister west bengal has a key six people only to be critically injured and taken to hospital. and the word yes on the potential or possible cold. we still don't know what really triggered this accident but i have to say that you know major kolaches also buildings and other infrastructure are unfortunately really not uncommon in the old you know the incorporate the construction standards here that often we could then say many western countries and the frequencies the accidents like this and i know you need to see on more than eighteen people were killed when a fly over in the northern city of honesty you know crashing people and cars. concerning march two thousand and sixteen also saw a major accident where an under construction lie a local markets we know which went to six peop

cities of tomorrow may look like. carol: we do this often just by listening. we talk about one's city specifically and how it is getting a lot cleaner and quieter. the arrival ofg the first kind of technology taking noise out of the cityironment. nzhen is a huge city with 20 million people, and imagine taking out all of the noise out of the cars in new york and you get a vision of what this is like. this is missing from the audio fabric of the city. take us back to 1980, because i feel like that is where some of the development again. aron: this is not ancient history when you go back to the automate of times -- pre-automotive time. pre-automotive zone happened in shenzhen because of its proximity to hong kong. of allu saw the arrival kinds of modern infrastructure and transportation turn what was basically a fishing village into , where thereacity is now 20 million people. city isn'tre of the centered around this old village centered around this old village structure. a lot of people don't have cars, which made it easier for it to transform. how did china make this shift from electric to combustion? of the motivations was how terrible pollution conditions got. we have seen this change over the last 10 years, a kind o

. >>> some san francisco city workers say there's not enough diversity in the cities hiring city workers and members of the service employers international union held a rally yesterday. supervisor jane kim called for a hearing on racism and discrimination in the city some city workers say there's not enough diversity in hiring and promotions are based on racial stereotypes. they also say african-american workers are disciplined, disproportionately and that the treatment is unfair and unnecessary. >> although this issue has been around for a long time we have even seen an increase lately. we have seen an increase of the firing of african-americans, a disproportionality of race of the firing of african-americans compared to anybody else in the city, compared to the numbers of african-americans that work in the city. >> this week major -- mayor london breed issued an executive director directive ordering the department of resources to take several steps including hiring two full-time employees to focus on diversity improvement. it was also expand harassment prevention training. >>> a contra

cities said yes. right here in california, you can see the impact most directly through devastating wildfires and droughts, issues impacting my city as well. it is also important to note that cities are not just experiencing one impact of climate change. they are experiencing several changes all at once. so what are we doing about it? our survey found that more than 70% of the cities have energy efficiency policies for new and existing municipal buildings and more than half have established energy-efficient -- energy efficiency policies for new and existing commercial and residential buildings. in the area of transportation, nearly 60% of city governments have a green vehicle purchasing policies with an additional 26% considering such action. cities have tremendous purchasing power. with cities purchasing over 13,000 vehicles annually, while gas and diesel vehicle purchases are still prevalent, you can see that with these policies in place, a real shift is not only possible, but is underway. besides municipal fleets cap cities also have options for their residents. with 94% of city respondents having best transit and 92% bike lane policies with implementation. this scrap -- of th

city, desolate city. all the buildings are on beach—side. beach—side. eight story buildings and hotels have collapsed. and hotels have collapsed. and south of the city is ictims. real problems in accessing the area. in accessing the area. figures say that at least 380 people have died. have died. establish exactly put the death toll is. is. emergency teams trying to access the area. the area. we will keep you updated with all the news. of london and see its most famous residents — the ravens. luckily one man is in charge of making sure that never happens. joining us now is the ravenmaster himself, chris skaife. ravenmaster is an official title. it is on your badge. is on your badge. i have my badge with my name on it. with my name on it. ravenmaster is an official appointment. an official appointment. am aware, i am the only one in the world. world. i work with the wardens at the tower of london. the tower of london. ravens leave the tower, great harm will befall the kingdom. will befall the kingdom. the weight of the kingdom on my shoulders. shoulders. you live in the tower of london by choice? london by choice? we lived there with ourfamilies. we live

city hall, filming. what really goes on at city hall. i call it silly hall, but we're going to let our viewers see what's going on here at city hall. and london -- i mean, the mayor comes from the fillmore no more. we're going to point a new star in the city by the bay, 'cause she represents us. we're going to put san francisco on the map. you think l.a. was bad, we're going to make it happen right here by the bay. we've got so much history. a lot of it's good, and a lot of it's bad, but the word has to be put out there in the city by the bay. and i'm getting ready to have a governor that used to be the mayor here. you all better get ready and smell the coffee, because case is going to be on the case, and he's getting ready to roll out community stanassistance servi enterprise. >> thank you. good morning, supervisors. my name is jim beaumont. i represent all the film technicians that work below the line, and i just want to state that the film rebait program in the past has been extremely helpful to my members. it's created a lot of jobs. it didn't only create jobs for my members. there's also a large contingent of independent film m

city. they are in the process of building the network will be fully operational by the end of 2019. that 5g is going to do everything in that city. it will do everything in that cityenable more communication between electric vehicles. it will help the delivery of various services, like medical services. it will help other things that are not as dire, we need to figure out how to respond to this fire -- this is because the quality of the video will be much crisper. drones will see everything with such detail you will be able to make a much smarter assessment about how to respond. jason: even remote surgery. dimitra: medical services are going to be transformed. we have learned a little bit about the way artificial intelligence is helping this. it seems wild, you might be able to have a medical professional in a hospital using 5g technology and there will be a setup up somewhere that enables them to operate remotely. carol: for a house visit by a doctor -- or a house visit by a doctor. dimitra: we are at the point of, after seeing many years of this promise, we are finally getting to 5g. jason: coming up, and address system no driver can mess up. carol: this is "blo

so this, we're asking to the city, we trying to sue the city, class action city, and the city, they started asking for a couple questions, then, the drivers, most talk, is t-- [inaudible] >> in this case, the one right now, they come to the airport to give us our priority, which is we pay for the loan. the other people -- i'm sorry to pull them out in the airport, is not fair by pushing by sfmta. they don't have rules, they don't know what they doing. but to pushing those people out is not right, is not to -- demanding to holding even the buyer, but we are to earn the money to paying the bank. at least we asking to pass this -- the airport priority. thank you. >> your next speaker. >> hello. my name is david smith. i am a medallion purchaser. i paid 250,000 for my medallion, and of course, we would appreciate that the m.t.a. or the city buy back our medallions, but they obviously don't want to buy them back, so we're in the unfortunate predicament where we have to support these reforms. my father is a prop k medallion holder, so it does affect me, too. it's not like i'm coming at it as clea

a city where violence has dropped a city that's resisted violence and created new things you've got to ask the question how did we do it. i have the answer because there are other forces in the city that have not been poisoned by politics and that are working for the good of society. because secret is going forward always what has been done here for the last twenty years is remarkable i mean you don't see a turnaround happen in many countries that have been more ravaged and and pretty much decimated you know to the ground. lebanon is in the middle you have syria from the north and you have israel from the south when the problems in that he didn't come to and i think lebanon would be like the phoenix and lebanon would rise again. we should never forget what happened but we should forgive because how can a city grow how can the people grow if we are stuck in that mindset. and the lesbian means yes we've all experienced so many different types of violence that it's really hard to say these words forgiveness reconciliation forgetting it's like a lump in your throat. when you. went on with life you. just. put it. the. fire wall is reinventing itself egypt is pouring some forty billion

city -- city this is 40 minutes. >> jerusalem is not for sale. and the palestinian peoples's writes are not up for bargaining. in the name of god, excellency, miss maria fernanda espinosa. general assembly. excellency, the secretary-general of the united nations, distinguished ladies and gentlemen. peace be upon you. peace be upon you, we will stay and maintain our faith in peace. we will maintain peace and achieve our independent state with these, because -- with peace because god is with us, got -- our people -- our cause is just and because our people have fought. and, because your -- you lovers of peace and god is always against those who are fighting us with injustice. god is enough. year, a came, last before you pleading for freedom, independence and -- i came freedom,u pleading for independence and justice for my people who are suffering under the israeli yoke. today i return as this occupation continues to suffocate us. undermining our serious, unwavering efforts to build the institutions of our cherished state, which this assembly recognized in 2011. this year, ladies and gentlemen, the palestinian national council convened and renewed the legitimacy of our national institutions through the election of a new leadership for the palestine liberation organization. the soul record -- the sole representation of the palestinian people. this parliament undertook important decisions, whereby, i ,ave to review the agreements political, economic and security a like that have an reach with the israeli government. and to review the future of the palestinian national authority, which, unfortunately, has been rendered without authority. the parliament instructed me to suspend the palestinian recognition of the state of israel until israel recognizes and its turn the state of palestine. on the fourth of june 1967, borders. i was also instructed to approach international courts including the international to investigate israel's breaches of treaties and the aggression via the israeli occupying forces and settlers against our people, on our land and our holy sites. note, ladies and gentlemen, that the israeli settlers and army on every are committing acts of blasphemy against our holy sites, especially, the mosque. israel adopted a racist law that crossed all the red lines. it was called the nationstate law of the jewish people. this law denies the connection of the palestinian people to their historic homeland and dismisses the right to self-determination, history and heritage. nationsas the united resolutions relevant to the palestine question, and the agreements concluded with israel, this law will inevitably lead to the creation of one ,acist states, -- racist state an apartheid state and nullifies the two state solution. discrimination, comes as thethis epicenter of this discrimination. against discriminates the arab citizens, granting the right to self-determination thussively to jews, legalizing discrimination against those citizens who constitute 20% of the population of israel. non-jewson to other , theyve immigrated, thus are stripped of their rights of citizenship. the currentof population of israel are immigrants, non-jews. they are christians and muslims who immigrated from the former ussr. they have been stripped of the rights of citizenship. this law constitutes a gross breach and real danger politically and legally, and reminds us of the apartheid state that existed in south africa. we reject this law and condemn it. we call on the international community to act to reject it and condemn it as a racist, illegal law and no and void. null and void. the united nations condemned the south african apartheid state, ing in mindind -- bar that israeli citizens have protested against this law. --members out of 120 bote because they it, believe ought -- it is a racist law. that is why i call on the united nations to follow in the footsteps of a number of israeli citizens who rejected this law altogether, in letter and spirit. gentlemen,adies and talks about what is called the land of israel. can you ask the israeli government's what exact -- the israeli government what exactly constitutes the land of israel? what the borders are? i challenge anyone to tell me what they are. where are the borders of the state of israel? map and show me a me where are the borders of israel? this racist law constitutes a another stigma on israel and anyone who consents to it and condones such acts, this law is just like other israel he laws -- israeli laws that legislate theft of property and funds of the palestinian people. we have always fully and positively engaged with the various initiatives in the international community that engage with israel, including the arab peace initiative. we continued on this path with the administration of president trump, from the start of his tenure with the same positive engagement. we welcomed his launching of the initiative of peace. i have met with him numerous times. we awaited his initiative with utmost patience. we were shocked by his decisions and actions that completely contradicts the rule and commitments of his administration to the peace process. in november 2017, his administration issued a decision . to close the plo office and washington, d.c.. he announced his recognition of jerusalem as the capital of israel and transfer his -- and transferred hishe even boasts ts refugees settlement and security of the negotiation table. all such decisions threaten the national cause and constitute an assault on national law and u.n. resolutions, it went even further in its assault by -- and palestinian hospital in occupied in jerusalem. then they are speaking about humanitarian aid. even humanitarian aid has been cut off. with all of these decisions, this administrations has a renege on all reviews u.s. commitments and revealed its claims of concerns about humanitarian decisions of the palestinian people. it is ironic that the administration talks about what they call the deal of the century. what is left for the ?dministration only humanitarian solutions? when they remove from the andtiation table jerusalem security what is left of the political solution? the u.s. congress continues to insist on considering the palestine liberation organization, which is recognized as the sole representative of the palestinian people. as a terrorist organization, and plo islow -- the recognized by israel but the isgress claims that the plo a terrorist organization at a time when it cooperates with the majority of the countries of the world including the united states, to combine terrorism, then why is this animosity against the palestinian people who are suffering under the yoke of an occupation supported by the united states. we would like to tell them our positions are firm and clear, for all to see and we challenge you if we have committed a single mistake in our long journey. however, this comes out of the blue to say that the plo is a terrorist organization. how come the shimmer --? have asserted to establish a palestinian american committee. as a means of proving to them that the plo is committed to achieving peace and combating terrorism as well as to also that the legislation regarding unlawful and unjustified and deliberately it was the official agreement with the u.s. installation -- administration. an agreement which we have concluded with 83 other countries. we have protocols with 83 ofntries under the title combating terrorism including the u.s. they call us terrorists. in spite of this and run this trust platform, i renew my call to president trump to rescind his decision regarding jerusalem, refugees and settlement which contravenes with international law and resolutions as well as the understanding that we have reached in order to fund the prospects of peace and achieve stability for future generations. way, this is an example of those underpinnings. this is a letter signed by the u.s. administration between the u.s. administration and palestine regarding all these causes that are now just ignore. ladies and gentlemen, consistent with our commitment to of the two state solution and negotiations to achieve them we have never refused and i do to tell me about anything where we refuse to come to the negotiation table, to the contrary, we have been in fight to more than once by more than one country here and they told us -- they invited us to sit with netanyahu and every time i accepted. i challenge you to tell me that i have refused once, or if they have, on the other hand, accepted once. we have never refuse a negotiation during the peace process. i came before the security council on the 20th of february this year and presented an initiative calling for the convening of an international on , andelevant u.n. solutions the internationally endorsed parameters. such should involve international participant tatian -- participation. show take this initiative in its entirety to you and hope you will support it. i reiterate that we are not against negotiations in the least as we have never rejected negotiations on any single day and we will continue to extend our hands for peace. we only believe in peace. peace is the only path. we don't believe in terrorism and violence. we spared no occasion to reiterate this belief. if you are speaking about you -- you and resolutions, these we sparedresolutions, not a sine has been respected by israel and you are speaking about negotiations and solutions are at work kind of missions. with all holy sites, some people try to outsmart a spirit. words. a manipulation of this means here or there or whichever region -- no. not in east jerusalem. don't try to outsmart us. we cannot choose an area here or there. no. this is our capital. there is no peace otherwise. ofy invented this idea temporary borders. ish unknown borders, this like israel. it is a state with the norm borders. no. well-defined borders. then we can coexist with the israelis. otherwise, no. 183 states plus another country that has recognized us, columbia. i will continue and this will come in my speech. i call upon all the countries of the world to acknowledge .alestine i can no longer see a convincing region -- reason why some countries. i should draw your attention to the fact that in 2009 the state of palestine -- in 2019 the chairof palestine will --. 10 minutes ago, i met in another president --om at announce that we have been freely elected by 134 countries to chair the group of 77 and china. nevertheless, there are some countries -- we recognize both countries or maybe we recognize israel but not palestine. if you claim that you recognize the two states and recognize israel but you are not recognizing palestine, what is your interests? this is unacceptable and we tell these countries, yes, you have to recognize palestine. that we willmean not go for negotiations, on the contrary. this will bolster our international position and we will be able, with your support, .o go to negotiations this recognition should not be unilateral. you should not only recognize one state and not the other. no, you have to recognize both states. ladies and gentlemen, i would like to remind you again that israel has not implemented any one of the hundreds of general assembly resolutions. there are 705 resolutions issued by the general assembly since 1947 up to date. security council resolutions since 1948 to date. not a single resolution has been implemented by israel. i would like to be very frank and honest. israel is bolstered by the u.s. because the general assembly when we asked them they just asked them they agree. they gave us 100 empty nine 42 abstained. those who opposed were only four israel will act with impunity until when? as it will act and rebel likes supported by whomever it likes. we are resisting the israeli occupation by way of legitimate means. use are means which we the peaceful, popular resistance. is this a legal? are using arms against palestinians. , i amar cities and town not speaking about the army, i am speaking about the settlers, the israeli settlers. we will refuse to reject -- we reject the violence and all kinds of arms and we will never accept using weapons. pursue upon the world to the efforts of nuclear disarmament and even traditional disarmament. israel is adamant on this story in this region -- on destroying this region. village itoys this is destroying the unity of the west bank. will be divided into north and south. do you condone this? not to mention the aggression. do you remember the assault --?nst naloxo we are told the israeli supreme court will issue a decision to timewise. unacceptable and i am and dignityivalry will not accept it and israel should bear the brunt. this should come to an end. it makes no sense, every single day a decision is passed by that -- and actsdo not as if we do not exist. we managed to get a resolution from the you and for international protection, because every day we are attacked and we are incap

city services auditor was established by city charter. as you know we have pendic f which lays out certain functions for city services to complete. we receive a budget set aside of 2/10 of 1% for the city's budget. we also receive g.o. bond proceeds amounting to approximately 2 million, and we have a total of 68 f.t.e.'s in the total organization. so this slide shows the large department that covers our general bond. functionally, c.s.a. has two units. so we have audit, and we have city performance to ensure that we fulfill the charter mandate for appendix f. as it relates to our work plan process, it's actually driven by your charter and administrative code. we also do risk analysis, and we receive information or requests from our executive leadership as well as our department, and we have our bond and capital programs, as well, that dictate our work plan. >> tanya ran through that really quickly. you're familiar with our planning process and mandates, but ask us questions at any time. these lists our charter requirement, which you are familiar with. we are now growing ourlene program, and that's probably or biggest single additi

city by the bay, san francisco. because as you see, and they see on tv, there's no other city like the city by the bay. be doing in my career, is trying to bring a roundtable discussion here at city hall so we can have a roundtable discussion on whatever issues are coming instead of us having three minutes. i would rather be here 20 years and i've shed tears but all that blood got clogged and they had to open up my head to let it o i want to thank supervisor cohen for coming to visit me. that was very nice and i appreciate that. god has lifted me and i have to bring it onto the younger generation that you can come to city hall. you can have a voice here. and i'm going to put together a platform. it may not be in this surgery. but people will come and sit down and be on social media without cussing and fussing and talk some interesting things. my name is ace. i'm on the case and i'll see y'all next week. >> thank you, next speaker. >> good afternoon. president cohen and supervisors, my name is bradley wheatmeyer and i'm speaking to you as an ihss home care provider. a member of sieu2015 and member of th

make this city once again a viable city for everyone and our moderate wage earners such as our teachers and our police officers and our social workers, and even the people here who are clerks at city hall, the people who work for city departments, they are all also suffering under our inability to actually address this issue. i hope this can simply get out of committee so at the full board, we can have a discussion. and when this passes in the state of california, we can come together, all of us come together and have a real discussion about what is equitable and how property owners can get a fair return on their investment while also serving the people of san francisco that are so severely needed in order to run this city. thank you. >> supervisor tang: thank you, supervisor fewer. supervisor kim? >> supervisor kim: i just want to thank all the community members for coming out, but more importantly, all the organization workers that are helping to put proposition 10 on the ballot. this is something that we've been talking about for decades, the repeal of costa hawkins, and to get this on the ballot was incredibly blessed and work for such a long time. the work will be, of course,

city. in a city that calls itself, you know, and takes pride in being an aging family city. make it happen. make it friendly for aging people and people with disabilities. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> hello. my name is cindy. i am a 28 year employee of kaiser. i am here in support of the resolution sponsored by supervisor norman yee. the real urgency here is that these 900 jobs that are being outsourced is only the beginning for kaiser. we are seeing a very assertiveness. a very aggressive leadership at kaiser. norman yee spoke about the 18 employees recently given notice is at kaiser. the union had one hours notice before these folks were getting pink slips. so it not only are these jobs getting contracted out, but they are getting contracted out by someone who is not invested in good quality care. they are there for a paycheck. paycheck to paycheck. kaiser is not paying them benefits. it is not supporting their retirement or their health benefits. so we also want to think about these workers who are getting outsourced. it is not just the workers. it is the fami

city. unfortunately two months ago, one passed away because of this. yet board of the supervisors, you -- many of you can have the opportunity to make this correction. and protect our city and city workers. we all deserve to work together and treated equal -- [microphone went silent] [applause] >> good afternoon. my name is yisella ford and i work for the san francisco department of public health and i'm here in solidarity today with my black african american brothers and sisters. i'm also the health care professionals chapter president for local 21. for 15 years, i was the s.i.u. member and i'm so proud of my brothers and sisters for having the courage to bring you this issue today and for your response and really listening to the concerns of city employees. i guess i would like to speak to the fact that a lot of my colleagues are suffering. the issue of racism and discrimination is an issue of power, privilege and resources and whos has them. and who are the decision-makers. i worked for the city and county for 20 years and i have seen a lot of people being passed up for promotions, we're encouraged to continue our education and then we don't have promotional opportunities. i

city is that don't have the things you are talking about. they may have sampled the nicer parts of the city. >> reporter: the city auditors design today surveys -- designed the surveys and now are concerned that the reports are not accurate. and never overhauling the way that san francisco measures cleanliness. ♪ >> reporter: ricky wilson knows the city. he has walk today streets and said that trying -- walked the streets and trying pass them off as pristeen, is tone deaf. >> there's a chance in the city, because, this is the city, man. don't just keep stepping over it. don't keep talking about what it is and it ain't. it's a beautiful place, man and it's there's beautiful people. >> reporter: it should be better than this. >> and it can be. and it will be. >> reporter: based on the lingering questions over just how san francisco is spending the street cleaning budget, the city's own analysts recommended again, giving public works any type of long increase, the mayor decided to give the boost to the budget anyway. over the next two years, that is an extra $13 million. >> again, thank you, if you have a story tip for in our investigative unit.

into the making of a unique city a compact city as soon as not a bone puts it more than twenty romanesque church is a numerous monasteries and convents are among the city's legacy standing humbly in the shadow of the grand monumental buildings. one such as this little church love and a group the church of the true cross alfonso the eighth donated it to the mighty order of the knights templar and gratitude for helping battle. history did not repeat itself here cees nooteboom says of the go via it simply went on for a very long time history what happened you knew ration of particles so tiny that they're no longer measurable only the big rough facts remain tied to dates to buildings or memorials so you go vs full of stone symbols of this kind the monuments of power and a majestic sight to behold. take off like you from football it is a simple game football a simple game. not really cut complete two majors a ball for ninety minutes. to mr cox talk about people who come there a lot of the teams it's difficult to understand if we will give you the answers every step of. the next time. that i just wish double wave. the beatles legacy. becomes an illustrated jou

we're working on making san francisco a stronger city, a stronger city with strong public schools. a strong city by working with our homelessness, a strong he city by cleaning up our city, and we're doing all this together. san francisco is the number one employer in san francisco, so salesforce combined with san francisco can do more together, and that's what we're here. and let's not forget, there is no strong san francisco without a strong oakland. the metaphor of the bay bridge, that we are connected, that we are all connected, and we are deeply connected to oakland. we will never forget oakland, which is why we're giving this money to the oakland schools, and why our programs extend to oakland, as well, and why i'm so excited that mayor schaaf is here, our phenomenal mayor of oakland. so you look behind me, you look at vince, kayla, you look at mayor breed, mayor schaaf. together we're focused on a stronger bay area. this is why i'm excited today. i'm excited the dream force is happening. i'm honored to be here, and now i'm going to turn it over to mayor breed. mayor. >> the hon. london bre

city that really only thinks we're important when they can make money off us or take our land. how about you? how is the status quo working out for you? do you think the city's on the right track or not? do you feel represented at city hall? do you feel that politicians are working for you or someone else? we all know friends who have been pushed out of the city. a lot of us know families in bayview where three generations died of the same cancer. we know seniors that live on one meal a day. we know long-time renters that know that the for sale sign means you're out and the new building is for us and not for you. so we know we need to stand up for change. let's talk tonight about the change and how to get there. [applause] >> all right. how's everybody doing this evening? that was weak. how is everybody doing this evening? all right. that's better. my name is theo ellington. and i am running for district 10 supervisor. i'm running because san francisco has lost its way. it's unfortunate that district 10 is left to fill all the city's inequalities. when my grandfather moved here, he got a good-paying job, he saved up enough money to purchase a home and he put all his family in there. if my grandfather was alive today

city. it's a city full of people who had very strong ties to france and spain. they spoke french in new orleans and spanish for a long time. the city was governed by the french and spanish rule. so the citizens felt a sort of an allegiance. now, once the louisiana purchase happened and new orleans became an american city, jefferson and other officials worried about the population of thorls and would they be loyal to the american government. so lafitte maintained that relationship with the old world, wine, goods, all the crafts that residents of new orleans saw as part of their daily life. legend says he possessed this incredible skill of navigating waterways, and he had this knack for getting in and out of places that other ships couldn't get in and out of. but he also, evidently, was a person that had a certain command of men. in the southern parts of new orleans, he basically was the de facto boss of a large group of pirates or smugglers, exiles from the old world. because he occupied that sort of half land, half water area, a place where the authorities could not apprehend him, he was able to maintain the supply of goods with th

city the venue. anyone that thinks it is great, they probably are leaving the city. >> one said it was for a good cause. >> drive around the cityterday. it was nuts. >>> one of the most highly anticipated nfl games this weekend involves the silver and the black. the raiders hosting the cleveland browns and the number one draft pick quarterback baker mayfield. and the rocky coming off the bench last sunday and it led the browns to their first victory in nearly two years. jon gruden is looking for his first win. you can see the game on ktvu news this sunday with a 1:05 -- kickoff. >>> the niners will be playing the chargers. cj will set in for jimmy garoppolo. they tried out 7 quarterbacks this week but did not sign think of them. >>> this is the game lineup. during the game, we'll bring you all the news, weather and ktvu plus. >>> news, weather and traffic. that is what we have today. frank was mentioning it was tough to get around the city yesterday. it was crazy. >>> people had already figured out that you had to go to the temporary transit center. and people like me get on the tv and say, it is not going to be good. people ad

city ballet school. the city ballet school provides classic russian ballet training for youth and adults ranging from four years old to 90 years old. the foundation exposes city residents and children to the arts through free tickets to performances and tuition assistance. the city ballet school has been located on the project site since 2001. as part of the project, a line is proud to be building out over 15,000 square feet of new space for the city ballet school including studios and a 227 person theatre for performances. we have worked with city ballet school to secure a temporary location for the school over the next few years. paying to build out a temporary space, covering relocation locations -- expenses, and helping with the rent. as a part of the project, we will have an in-kind agreement with the city and we will design and construct a new 7200 square-foot plaza at the corner of 12th and south van ness. we have engaged someone to design the prominent plaza and public art. she is a well-known round -- well renowned architect. we look forward to presenting the design later to the commission. thirty otis will provide for 16 much-needed units and below

, big city, small city, so san jose is probably the closest cityioch, it will be 84 there. san francisco a little cooler down there. half moon bay, some nice golf in that area as well. i golfed out there. 62, a little cooler. might want to wear pants on the golf course. >> here we go. >> there we go. >> oh, come on! this is just flat-out wrong. evander kane and i thought we bonded during the espys. clearly not. >> all right. can i keep this? >> i think he was best at the weather, spencer. >> i think so, too. >> great. >> with a little coaching there. >> absolutely. >> you can see more of evander kane on our facebook live page. >> he did a great job. >> absolutely. >> thank you, mindi. >>> joining us tonight on cable channel 713, the terrifying attack in a national park. what officials believe happened to this missing woman. that's at 9:00. >>> on "abc 7 news" at 11:00, an opportunity to own this victorian in oakland for free. there is a catch though, and it is a big one. >>> tonight on abc 7 here is the line-up. at 8:00, "bachelor in paradise." at

city. just like you hear from michelle pierce. in the southeast of the city, supervisors, you probably know that there is up to a 14-year shorter life expectancy. than other zip codes in the cities. we have dispair notice on cancer, heart disease, asthma, average h.i.v. load. many other disparities. the department of public health, other cities study this. others are similar distear pis. an african american woman in san francisco has six times the infant mortality rate of white women in the city. it is the worst disparity in the country. other cities study this. our department of public health does not. they don't even collect data and still telling us in neighborhood meetings like they will do tonight at the shipyard that its demographics or choices that lead to these disparities. like skipping a visit to the clinic for one week or going to [inaudible] instead of trader joe's. i do want to remind you that it is assurances from this departments of public health that led to the approval of the shipyard promise, including asserting in this room and in the nresz 2010 that the ground, the dirt at the shipyard, nothing was in there that could not be safely touched, breathed or eaten

city. arsenal thrashed liverpool and there were also victories for birmingham city, bristol city and a bigver yeovil town... matthew fitzpatrick is the first golfer in a0 years to defend the european masters. he needed an extra hole to do it. fitzpatrick had led by two going into the final round but it took a birdie on the first play—off hole to clinch victory. the englishman becomes the first since the great seve ballesteros in 1978 to retain the title. yes, it was really difficult out there today. yes, this one means a lot. it was tough to get my round going and towards the end i managed to pull it together and with a birdie to make the play—off, yes, that was key. and to put it into the first hole in the play—off, that was amazing. in rugby union, there was one game in the premiership today as sale beat worcester 21—15. sale completely dominated the first half at the aj bell stadium and led 18—0 at the break — denny solomona with the pick of the tries. worcester recovered in the second half but the sharks held on for a first win of the season. worcester get a losing bonus point. serena

my vision for the city was the same as my boyhood interpretation, that this city, washington city, the federal city in the district of columbia would not just be a seat of electednt where officials visited at prescribed times by the government. i saw the federal city as a living city, where people thrived and engaged in discourse with each other. where business was conducted, where tradesmen profit, where cultural events, the arts occurred. ,may divine providence not disappoint our fervent expectations. i want to conclude by once again conveying to you the most important message of what i have spoken of. this idea of amnesty and mutual concession. i remember september 17, 1787, anyone know the significance of that date? the constitution was signed on that date. we had been at work more than a third of the year. i was presiding officer at philadelphia city. ank all of the delegates and dismissed them to return to their respective states the -- respective states for the ratification process to begin. i was up on the dais, house in my own papers together, and i heard a tap coming closer t