so we have placed all of the rapid and the local stops close to each a civic centre. it's also close to the bart elevator that is there so we wanted do maximize that and we had to work around the portals which are near the cross streets. with the portals at eighth and seventh we were able to shoe torn in between the introduce blocks and centre access to the bart elevators. >> you mentioned the transfer station, can you talk about how that works? because in talking about this new stop spacing, you mentioned the five is a rapid route in the future, they would get off their stop at civic centre and only walk about the lengths of a bus zone and a crosswalk in order for them to switch to any of the local buses that would be in the curb lane. >> ok, great. i think that answers. >> let me just say that there's no need to artificially bifurcate this between questions and comments so if there are comments you'd like to make on the project go ahead as well too and other directors ready your questions and comments for one combined approach if you will. >> i do have a couple ques

the ambassador visited a civic centre in g rays ambassador visited a civic centre in grays and has paid tribute there. but underlying that we do not know exactly the nationality of our individuals but i will focus and engage as much as i possibly can within the vietnamese community. looking at those abroad, we may be able to use fingerprints which could speed up the process and hopefully well. but looking at those at home, it becomes a far more complex scenario because it may well be that there are people watching this tonight thinking they are here in the uk and here illegally and they wa nt to the uk and here illegally and they want to come forward. they want to try and identify their loved ones and be reunited but they are frightened. i have met this morning, andi frightened. i have met this morning, and i think we are all aware that there are some websites that people are communicating with from abroad and focusing in on from the vietnamese community, and they may use these websites when they come to the uk normally. i have met with a facilitator of one of those websites, and for hi

buildings in the civic centre that have been rehabbed to seismic standards, and of course, so many people who live in the marina. you remember the devastation that existed here which is why it was so important that this city implements soft story legislation to ensure that when the next earthquake hits our safety, we are more resilience. we are more prepared than we were, then. we all know that we can't prevent an earthquake from happening, but in this city, we have taken the lessons learned from what we know happened. that was a time where technology was a lot different. we didn't have many cell phones and smart phones and other communication devices. in fact, those of you who were there probably remember when it happened. i ran upside. i was on webster street between fulton and mcallister at a friend's house. i felt the ground shake. it had turned upside down. we immediately ran outside and were like, what happened, what happened? we didn't understand what was going on. we heard the bay bridge collapsed, we heard this was going on. there was so much information. we did not have access t

those unable to make the walk, would be able to transfer between the rapid and the local at civic centre where we have closely spaced the rapid and the local stops on purpose. i'm doing something wrong with this pair point. i apologize. another exciting element of better market street is the f loop. we have much more demand for riders -- for service on the f loop and between fisherman's war of and in order for us to provide more service and fisherman's warf we're adding a turn-back loop allowing the trains to come on to mcallister and turn southbound on to charles which is an ex tense of seventh street and turn back and head east. during the daytime we will double or service and maintain going out to castro. and we've been we have tracks on streets and we have agreed to only run daytime service so that hotel guests are not impacted by the trains at night. car-free market. we've been hearing a lot about that. this is where i will go into the details about that. we are restricting private vehicles from using market street from 12th to stewart and in both directions except for eastbound fro

this has resulted in a local rapid transfer points at civic centre station as well as a modification to the curb lane stop at fourth and market. with regards to the f-loop we've heard support for operational benefits from the waterfront and fisherman's warf area but this is us modifying the stop location and exploring noise-reducing designs and construction techniques. with regards to the vehicle circulation in the western variance, there's been concerns about a less district car route due to the car-free zone as well as the new one-way on ellis between stockton. there's been concerns about transit operations with only two lanes near van ness and market. this is our environmental review schedule and project approvals. we started our environmental impact report in january of 2015. just last thursday, october 10th, the planning commission certified the e.i.r. for project approval we held a public works hearing last friday and our directour approved the project this morning. today's m.t.a. board meeting and then because we have federal funding, we will also be getting federal environmen

they are going to be at civic centre for two different weeklong sessions with america scores, then theyill will have their own soccer camp later in the summer right here, and then they will be back on the pitch next fall. >> now we know a little bit more about soccer, we are learning more, and the kids are really enjoying the program. >> we want to be united in the bayview. that is why this was appropriate >> this guy is the limit. the kids are already athletic, you know, they just need to learn the game. we have some potential college-bound kids, definitely. >> today was the last practice of the season, and the sweetest moment was coming out here while , you know, we were setting up the barbecue and folding their uniforms, and looking out onto the field, and seven or eight of the kids were playing. >> this year we have first and second grade. we are going to expand to third, forth, and fifth grade next year bring them out and if you have middle school kids, we are starting a team for middle school. >> you know why? >> why? because we are? >> bayview united. >> that's right.

the ambassador visited the civic centre in grays and has paid tribute there.ut underlining all that, of course, we don't know exactly the nationality of our individuals. but at the moment, i'm going to focus and engage as much as i possibly can within the vietnamese community. and when we look at those that are abroad, we know we may be able to use fingerprints and that may speed up that process and hopefully it will. but when we look at those at home, that becomes a far more complex scenario, because it may well be that there are people watching this tonight that are thinking, "i'm here in the uk and i'm here illegally. and i want to come forward, i want to obviously try and identify my loved ones and be reunited," but they're frightened to come forward. i have met this morning and i'm aware, i think we're all aware that there are some websites that people are communicating with from abroad, that they're focusing in on from the vietnamese community. and these are websites they may use when they come to the uk normally. i've met with a facilitator of one of th

they also say there is a book of condolences at the local civic centre.n in the history of the force. in a moment we'll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news... as investigations continue — it's believed the 39 people found dead in the back of a refrigerated lorry in essex yesterday were chinese nationals. the number of people carrying knives and other weapons in england and wales hits a record high. a man has been charged with the rape and murder of hull university student libby squire. i'm victoria fritz. in the business news: ppi takes its toll. royal bank of scotland counts the cost of mis—selling payment protection insurance. the bank, which is still 62% owned by the taxpayer, says its investment banking division has also had a particularly challenging three months. 85,000 people may have lost theirjob in retail in britain this year. that's the estimate from the british retail consortium. the government is facing calls to overhaul its high street policies. shares in tesla soar by more than 20% after unveiling an unexpected p

justice party, which came to power in 2015, face a challenge from the centrist civic coalition alliance and left—of—centreederation, is hoping to enter parliament for the first time. the president of ecuador has placed the country's capital, quito, under military control in an attempt to end days of violent clashes between security forces and indigenous protestors. azadeh moshiri reports. a sign that the state appears to be losing control, protesters occupy the roof of a government building. the violence appears to be worsening, more than a week after it began. the police response, tear gas and hoses, while protesters build barricades and set fires to tyres. the demonstrators are demanding the government scrap austerity measures. fuel prices more than doubled when subsidies were removed. since the protest began last week, hundreds of people have been arrested, and at least one protester has died. reacting to these chaotic scenes, president lenin moreno has placed the capital under strict curfew and military control, insisting he would restore order in all of ecuador. indigenous leaders have accepted to ho

justice party, which came to power in 2015, face a challenge from the centrist civic coalition alliance and left—of—centreederation, is hoping to enter parliament for the first time. california has become the first us state to ban the manufacture and sale of animal fur. from 2023 residents will no longer be able to sell or make clothing, shoes or handbags from fur. the move has been celebrated by animal rights groups who have been calling for a ban for some time. but this is not my victory. this is the victory of activists that as you have said to have been working for many years. the united states humane society, animal hope and legislation, and many, many advocates from all over the country who have fought to make this happen. explain to me what is included in this painfuljob as i understand it doesn't apply to things like leather and cowhide, does it? it allows leather, cowhide, shearling, from sheep, goat fur, because these animals primarily being raised and slaughtered for food. the fur is a by—product of that food production. we also have quite a rigorous way of legislating the conditions, in the un

justice party — which came to power in 2015 — face a challenge from the centrist civic coalition alliance and left—of—centreustralia's vast great barrier reef is justifiably known as one of the seven wonders of the natural world, and yet until the mid 1970s it was constantly under threat from government plans for mining and oil exploration. eddie hegerl has spent his life campaigning to stop the reefs destruction. he's been speaking to our witness history team. the barrier reef has a wonderful array of fish. but really the things to me that are the most spectacular ones they know the least about, and that's the enormous variety of marine invertebrates. it's an enormous number of species. it's pretty ha rd not enormous number of species. it's pretty hard not to have a day where you don't see something that you haven't seen before. in mid—1967, there was an application to mine on ellison reef. the man who wanted to mine itfor ellison reef. the man who wanted to mine it for limestone actually called it a dead reef. eye and a group of colleagues who had been studying coral reefs and fish were actually asked to

building to preserve there a centre for promoting our swedish and scandinavian cultures and continuing to provide a distinctive night spot. we also provide occasional civic programmes and we would appreciate your support of our mill's act nomination before the board of supervisors. thank you and i'm available for any questions you may have. >> adel fung. >> i am one of four co-owners of 275 fullsome street. most of the major rehabilitation work was done from 2012 to 2014 under the previous owners. but we as the new owners are looking to tackle a number of major scope items on specifically of wood deterioration and the curbed wood te deterioration, the compe reroofing and attention to an overlooked slightly inaccessible patch of land that started to grow vegetation. the rehabilitation needs came on our radar as homeowners, wear and tear of the original curved windows and even the mosaic that revealing, especially the turette was older than it looks from the strateg street view. we readdressed the items over the next three years focusing on the wood rot with the upcoming rainy season and curved windows. we hope that the city is able to support us in this i

building to preserve there a centre for promoting our swedish and scandinavian cultures and continuing to provide a distinctive night spot. we also provide occasional civicrogrammes and we would appreciate your support of our mill's act nomination before the board of supervisors. thank you and i'm available for any questions you may have.