we set up starlinks with these churches in these really rural areas and let the church be the communication hub because if there isn't communication. so if a person can come down to the or church and bring their cell phone, they can get e-mail, they can make a call, they could let somebody know where they are. so we're going to try to set up as many starlinks as we can in these rural areas and let the church with the hub -- be the hub. and when the power comes back up, so many of these communities don't have internet service anyway, and the church will have it. so this is going to be a good deal. griff: well, we sure appreciate your efforts, godseed to you, the organization -- spotspeed to you, the organization, samaritan's purse. godspeed. our prayers for all the people there in north carolina. >> thank you, griff. god bless. are. griff: god bless. and you can join fox forward in support of the recovery efforts following hurricane helene. your donation enables the red cross to respond to and help people recover from this disaster. visit redcross.org/foxforward or scan the qr code on your scree

it�*s a real community hub, hosting a men�*s mental health group, a knit and natter club, and a meetingow that people walk through the doors, they know exactly where they're going to sit, they know where they're going to eat, they know where they're going to chat about. they're comfortable to have that conversation in a public place and know that it's going to go no further. it's heartwarming. it really is. so what�*s the secret to running an award—winning station? it isn�*tjust a place to pass through. it�*s the heart of the community. now people come here especially for afternoon tea and doggie ice cream. obviously the dogs, not the people. and we have the knitting group, we have the ramblers and, you know, and our staff stop off here as well and have drinks. it�*s a place to come, not a place to pass through. and rumour has it they�*re already planning on how to keep the title next year. ben boulos, bbc news, maghull. england�*s cricketers are in deep trouble after the second day of the third and deciding test in rawalpindi. after eventually bowling out pakistan for 344, england lost

we will raise funds to support housing programs and community hubs that uplift our neighborhoods. present the voice of this community that we serve all across oakland. >> we are so grateful for her strong commitment to addressing the housing crisis, and to engaging the faith community to do so. >> they strongly oppose the mayoral and district attorney recalls the recall of the mayor is not needed and is ill founde. >> oakland does not need chaos, and i believe that she deserves the chance to continue to lead our city and not divide our city. >> we must stand united, not separate in communities, but as one city bound by the common goal of progress and healing. >> proponents of the recall sees the council as a last minute effort. >> i think she's throwing anything at the wall a week before she gets recalled, and desperation. i've seen plenty of polls. none of them give her a chance. >> sending the polling that has been done over 70%. close to 80% of people want her out. >> unlike the ranked choice election she won this time it's a straight up or down vote, effective when the results

. >> we will raise funds to support housing programs and community hubs that uplift our neighborhoods, represent the voice of this community that we serve all across oakland. we are so grateful for her strong commitment to addressing the housing crisis, and to engaging the faith community to do so. >> they strongly oppose the mayoral and district attorney recalls the recall of the mayor is not needed and is ill founded. >> oakland does not need chaos, and i believe that she deserves the chance to continue to lead our city and not divide our city. >> we must stand united, not separate in communities, but as one city bound by the common goal of progress and healing. >> proponents of the recall sees the council as a last minute effort. >> i think she's throwing everything at the wall a week before she gets recalled in desperation. i've seen plenty of polls. none of them give her a chance. >> sending the polling that has been done over 70%. close to 80% of people want her out. >> unlike the ranked choice election she won this time, it's a straight up or down vote, effective when the resul

we will raise funds to support housing programs and community hubs that uplift our neighborhoods, representhe voice of this community that we serve all across oakland. >> we are so grateful for her strong commitment to addressing the housing crisis and to engaging the faith community to do so. >> they strongly oppose the mayoral and district attorney recalls the recall of the mayor is not needed and is ill founde. >> oakland does not need chaos, and i believe that she deserves the chance to continue to lead our city and not divide our city. >> we must stand united, not separate in communities, but as one city bound by the common goal of progress and healing. >> proponents of the recall sees the council as a last minute effort. >> i think she's throwing everything at the wall a week before she gets recalled and desperation. i've seen plenty of polls. none of them give her a chance. >> sending the polling that has been done over 70%. close to 80% of people want her out. >> unlike the ranked choice election she won this time, it's a straight up or down vote, effective when the results are anno

we will raise funds to support housing programs and community hubs that uplift our neighborhoods, represent the voice of this community that we serve all across oakland. >> we are so grateful for her strong commitment to addressing the housing crisis, and to engaging the faith community to do so. >> they strongly oppose the mayoral and district attorney recalls the recall of the mayor is not needed and is ill founded. >> oakland does not need chaos, and i believe that she deserves the chance to continue to lead our city and not divide our city. >> we must stand united, not separate. in communities, but as one city bound by the common goal of progress and healing. >> proponents of the recall sees the council as a last minute effort. >> i think she's throwing everything at the wall. a week before she gets recalled in desperation. i've seen plenty of polls. none of them give her a chance. >> sending the polling that has been done over 70%. close to 80% of people want her out now, unlike the ranked choice election she won this time it's a straight up or down vote, effective when the results are

activists are gathering at the mission district community hub, manny's cafe, to write letters to votersn the swing state of nevada. the cafe's owner telling us volunteers have a goal of sending 5000 letters to a wide group of people, including undecided and first time voters. joe biden won nevada in 2020, but by just about 33,000 votes. >> not saying, you know, necessarily just vote for kamala harris. we're explaining to people why we vote, why voting is important to us, why it matters to us, and to encourage them to do the same. >> early voting is already underway in nevada. voters have until november 1st to cast ballots in person. after that, they will have to wait until election day to vote. >> and alameda county city council member in alameda city council member. excuse me, says she believes she was the victim of a crime after she was found intoxicated in long beach. trish spencer was attending a league of california cities conference. long beach police say they found her in the downtown area just after midnight friday. she was taken to a hospital to be treated for her injuries, and

library has been something a location that i think many of those that grew up there has been a community hublf included. we look forward to renovated and reopened to the public. pleased to see you have identified a location in the heart of china town to continue to provide on going access during the construction phase. with that, go to public comment on this item. >> we invite the members joining us today who wish to address item one. no comments. public comment is closed. with that colleagues i would say like to move this to full board with recommendation and a roll call. >> on that motion to forward the resolution to the full board with positive recommendation vice chair mandelman. >> aye. >> member melgar. >> aye. >> chair chan. >> aye. >> thank you the motion passes. with that mr. clerk call items 2 and 3 together. >> item 2 and 3 are sez lugzs authorizing the d. public health to accept and extend a grant from the california department of health and human services for the following. item 2 in the amount of 3 opinion 9 million for the program providing access and transforming health. or p

. >> yes, aaron jenkins, a community center, a hub in the oakland community is being used as a temporary shelter for those displaced by the fire. i spoke with sonia jackson, a resident that was displaced by the fires has been staying here since friday. and she tells me that the resources the red cross has been providing has been a huge help. sonia jackson was at work when she learned that her home was in the evacuation zone because of the wildfires she sprang into action to get back to her house because their parents who she takes care of. >> also lived there. >> because my parents are, you know, a thing age. >> i had to go we've worked to come home make sure that they were ok because my dad, he has ptsd and dementia so and you know, he's 94 my mom's 88. she has come just a part this. i'm >> trying to take care of jackson said the power was out in her home. a huge scare because their parents both rely on electricity for health reasons. my mom is the one that uses the oxygen because her heart. and my he's okay. he's amputee jackson's father's prosthetic leg requires an electrical charge.

community projects. so, we're at the ger innovation hub, and this is a community space located in the heart of this neighbourhoode hosting a game night. and i hear words on the street is that it's going to turn into a dance party soon. oh, what? sounds like my kind of vibe. so, as you can see here, we've got some people playing cards. i'm not sure what's going on here. i'd like to think it's a drinking game. saim banoo. hi. so, we mainly use this space for all sorts of different events, whether it be like hands—on workshops or it be seminars and talks, orjust, you know, having fun and partying like tonight. how would you sum up the nomad experience in ulaanbaatar in 202a? i would say it's all about perseverance and adaptability. it's such a harsh environment, and the climate is ever—changing, but mongolians, they have that drive within themselves to continue going, to continue changing things, to improve their living conditions. that was brilliant. i love the fact that everyone�*s just come together all in the name of fun. it's a beautiful evening. if this is what being a 21st century nomad is all about, then, m

. >> yes, aaron jenkins, a community center, a hub in the oakland community is being used as a temporarylter for those displaced by the fire. i spoke with sonia jackson, a resident that was displaced by the fires has been staying here since friday. and she tells me that the resources the red cross has been providing has been a huge help. sonia jackson was at work when she learned that her home was in the evacuation zone because of the wildfires she sprang into action to get back to her house because their parents who she takes care of. >> also lived there. >> because my parents are, you know, a thing age. i had to go we work to come home and make sure that they were ok because my dad, he has ptsd and dementia so and you know, he's 94 my mom's 88. she has come just a part i'm >> trying to take care of jackson said the power was out in her home. a huge scare because their parents both rely on electricity for health reasons. my mom is the one that uses the oxygen because her heart. and my >> he's okay. he's amputee jackson spotters. prosthetic leg requires an electrical charge. >> yes, the

communities. the climate equity hub launched in may, providing support for low income residents to transition from gas to electric appliances. and max darrow spoke to one san francisco resident who saved thousands, thanks to the program. >> life's little routines have returned for those after the plumbing nightmare upended her world. >> from february until, what was it? july? we couldn't live in our homes. we could come back and forth and get clothes and things. >> reporter: they had no hot water for months because of the plumbing problem that ruined her gas powered water heater. >> but it got ruined because the water came down on top of it, and i guess somehow it went in it. and to replace it with just another gas one was between like $3,000 to $5,000. >> reporter: after some research, an educator figured out an event that set her back would propel her forward in terms of making her home more energy efficient and climate friendly at no cost. she met the criteria that the program is running where they would install the heat pump water heaters for free for qualifying residents. >> and this is where

the most powerful freight hubs with intensive communication connect lviv and dnepropetrovsk in the latitudinaldirection and kiev with odessa, meridional. the railway is a strategic object now, according to experts, the kiev regime on 70% use it for military purposes. cutting off the enemy from supplies is one of the priority tasks of the russian armed forces, which, by the way, they are successfully coping with. and now our traditional column: the space weather forecast, which we are compiling together with our colleagues from the institute of space research of iran. this week the sun gave two powerful salvos in a row, now. the earth has been covered by a geomagnetic storm. the first strong flash occurred on wednesday, it was assigned the level x71. the second explosion, which occurred on thursday, was even more powerful - x91. such events belong to the class of superflares and are generated by a very large, active region with very large reserves of energy. at the same time, since now sometimes they write about some kind of apocalypse, i will explain. that still, if we take the modern history

the most powerful freight hubs with intensive communications connect lviv and dnepropetrovsk in the latitudinalon and kiev with odessa, meridional. the railway is a strategic object, now, according to estimates experts, the kiev regime uses it by 70%. the space weather forecast, which we make together with our colleagues from the institute of space research of the russian academy of sciences. this week the sun gave two powerful ones at once. in a row, now the earth is covered by a geomagnetic storm, the first strong flare occurred on wednesday, it was assigned the level of x71, the second explosion. the sun as a whole has shown more than once that it is capable of more. scientists have noticed that now the may scenario is being repeated in many ways, when one flare center, as if from a cannon continuously bombarded the earth. the current surge of activity is in some sense a carbon copy of the spring events. according to preliminary forecasts, around tuesday the active region will have shifted so far that it will lose the ability to hit our planet. as for the next week, stabilization of the situ

the most powerful freight hubs with intensive communication connect lviv and dnepropetrovsk in the latitudinaln and kiev with odessa, meridional. the railway is a strategic object. and now, according to experts, the kiev regime uses it 70% for military purposes. naturally, cutting off the enemy from supplies is one of the priority tasks of the russian armed forces, which, by the way, they have managed to do. and now our traditional column is the space weather forecast, which we are compiling together with our colleagues from the russian space research institute. this week, the sun gave two powerful salvos in a row, now the earth is covered by a geomagnetic storm. the first strong flare occurred on wednesday, it was assigned the level x71. the second explosion, which occurred on thursday, was even more powerful. x91. such events belong to the class of superflares. may, when one flare center, like a cannon, continuously fired at the earth, the current surge of activity is in some sense a carbon copy of the spring events. according to preliminary forecasts, around tuesday the active region will h

hub. he gets community. he cares about the structures and infrastructures and buildings and all of this.e calling it the farewell oz tour, and they're selling t shirts of the royal family dressed like a rock band. but they've put the they've put the debate on hold. and he hasn't been there since 2018, when he opened the commonwealth games, i believe, with camilla. but of course a lot has happened since 2018. i just wish him all the best and a speedy recovery. >> most definitely. okay . moving >> most definitely. okay. moving on. an internet >> you almost became an internet sensation there. >> i think that zoe is right with with king charles. i think actually when he's become king, he's he's sort of taken on the role of a statesman and he seems to have really sacrificed. and this is a really good example of that. he's sacrificing his own health for the best of the country. >> king charles is smashing it. he's proved his doubters wrong, hasn't he, alex? >> well, he's had a long wait, hasn't he? and i like the fact that he's i like the fact he's got personality that he recognised. the pub w

transit agency is offering up to $175,000 in grants to encourage businesses and community groups to set up near transit hubs. nbc bay area's kris sanchez joining us live when that announcement that's happening right now, kri. hi there. marcus and laura. so yeah, things are just about ready to get started here at mclain. this is one of the community organizations that is going to be getting one of those grants from vta in order to create programs closer to transit hubs and draw people in and give them a reason to be near their transit hubs and not have to get in their cars and drive elsewhere. our valley transportation is offering 14 of these grants of up to $175,000 for housing and commercial commercial development, plus smaller grants for community groups like mclain ward to build within a half mile radius of transit stations. now, the focus initially will be on three stations, which is downtown san jose, santa clara, and the 28th street station. by putting a housing and services in the same place, it reduces the need for a car and increases the opportunity to walk safely. what we're trying to do is encour

communities. basically, now that central hub but what remains of the community wow, i mean, just thinking about people having to make do with what they have. >> they are left with so little after helene, leslie tell us about what this was like for you, this hike that you are barked on yesterday to go to your home adrenaline flowing that we didn't really feel the ground under our feet it was shocking. >> i didn't even recognize my own home. i didn't recognize my own streets. i couldn't find my house a neighbor's house was tipped over in the middle of the road what was left a of the road that i usually walked on was now the river there was complete devastation. >> it was shocking and it was heartbreaking to follow up on that you said neighbor's house was tipped onto the road. >> have you been able to talk to that neighbor? and what about the other neighbors? >> so one of our neighbors, paulo, was trapped in her collapsed house and we were texting and at the time and she was able to escape alive course when the water receded she was medevaced out and the neighbor another neighbor's whose house flipped ov

easy for historic black communities and latino communities to access jobs, school, and entertainment opportunities in the city and around the central hubis will be life-changing. i said i would keep my commitment to insist that all communities have access to investments that improve safety and security. that's what we are doing. [crowd cheering] giving everyone a fair shot. [crowd cheering] my dad would say, leaving no one behind. folks, there are some folks who don't have any problem leaving people behind. like my predecessor in the white house and his allies in congress . like your senator ron johnson who voted against [crowd booing] he voted against everything i dust talked about. every single thing. in fact, ron johnson called the law a radical agenda. [laughter] i'm going to restrain myself. [laughter] i don't think there's a thing radical about protecting kids from lead poisoning. [crowd cheering] from -- protecting women from lower birth rates and brain damage and so much more. my predecessor was a senator who rolled back clean water protections. kept polluting our water in destroying our wetlands. they slashed the environmental

vta is giving out grants of up to $175,000 to encourage businesses and community groups to set up near transit hubs. transit agency announced the recipients today. the focus initially will be on three stations downtown san jose, santa clara and the 28th street station. in addition to being the transit agency for the county, vianey is a congestion management agency, and so by creating transit oriented communities, we can reduce congestion by getting people to mode shift. maybe people living here won't even need cars. and the vta says that it's using some of the income it collects from leases on land it owns. it's hoping to beef up transit communities before bart starts rolling through downtown san jose in 2037. meanwhile, new plans have been unveiled for the site of the deadly ghost ship fire. you might remember 36 people were killed when the oakland warehouse went up in flames back in 2016. last year, the oakland based nonprofit the unity council bought that property on international boulevard for $2.5 million. and just yesterday, it applied for permits to build a completely affordable housing site

the vta is giving out grants of up to $175,000 to encourage businesses and community groups to set up near transit hubs the transit agency announced those recipients today. the focus initially will be on three stations downtown san jose, santa clara and the 28th street station. in addition to being the transit agency for the county, vianey is a congestion management agency, and so by creating transit oriented communities, we can reduce congestion by getting people to mode shift. maybe people living here won't even need cars. vta says it's using some of the income it collects from leases on land it owns, and it is hoping to beef up transit communities before bart starts rolling through downtown san jose in 2037. a landmark property in downtown san jose has been sold. the historic hotel de anza has a new owner, an ownership group headed by deval ian cull, whose family owns hotels in the bay area, made the purchase for 11.5 million bucks. that's about 45% lower than the $20 million paid in 2014. the new owner says upgrades are planned for the 93 year old art deco style property. hotel de anza temporarily

communities? you are a central hub. you are going to be cranking meals. then you have to et go them there. how is that going to happen? and where is your team? where are you staying? >> listen. by the river. they have been totally destroyed. and it is going to be a very big long reconstruction. as a whole, it's in good shape. and this is good news. because from nashville obviously is where much of all the aid is going through. it is fascinating. you have hundreds of national guard. helicopters from the national guard and the army. the helicopters used to reach impossible to reach communities by boat. but once we reach them, the message is clear. we are going to keep coming. and that means at the same time, we have teams that try to reach those communities by road. with rethe help of every single fire department. we the help from the people of fema and the national guard that they are trying to clean the debris this huge storm has created. hundreds if not thousands of roads. it is hundreds of bridges broken. it is the devastation is so huge. but you are creative. you don't give up. so we ke

community. >> well, i mean, it means everything to us, and i feel like it's, you know, next year is our 20th anniversary, and i feel like we're sort of a hubwhere where, you know, all walks of life like to gather, and, you know, just enjoy a good meal, and, yeah, to have part of that taken away, it's just really hard. but, you know, there are just so many people here that have lost everything, their home, car, their business, maybe even a loved one. i mean, just we'll be okay. it's going to take a long time to recover. yeah, i mean, i think that's the biggest thing is we just want, you know, there are supplies starting to come in. you know, there is money starting to come in, but it's going to be an incredibly long, long and arduous recovery effort, and we're going to need people's help for a long time. >> yeah, angela, i just want to, if i could, just when one sees how many people have lost so much in such a large area of a place that you call home, how do you think rebuilding happens? and i'm not talking just about rebuilding the building. i'm just talking about rebuilding from nothing. >> that's a good question. the cell phone and the i

community network. once a week, this church becomes a food hub where people pay £3.50 to bag around £25 worth of essentialse fridge and the freezer is full today. even for people like sue, who isn't on benefits, it can prove a big help. when you're on a pension, things are a bit tight, so it does help coming along here. they have a fair bit of choice, especially with... i try to make everything from scratch. um, pot noodles. there are eight of these pop—up pantries across the city. volunteers are keen to stress they're not free food banks, but can help people in various challenging circumstances. like carol, who's also a member because her husband is diabetic and needs lots of fresh fruit and veg. we're spending £120 a week for three adults. we can't have the cheap stuff that's full of sugar from the supermarket. and without the pantry, that's all i'd be able to afford. inflation easing just means prices aren't rising as fast as they have been. and since 2021, food prices have gone up by 30% overall and energy bills by a0%. more and more people have come to rely on these services as a vital safety net. we'

communication system. when our government was concerned, centralized telecommunication system, we had in the fear that it might be disable by at the time the soviet union and if it could if could disable a centralized hub of we would be without communication so they asked universities and to get involved to build a decent communication system again. 1983. these devices adopted this protocol. we had the internet. you decentralized, powerful, awesome. 1989 i think that's what you're to, which is the web, that's timber chris lee another thin layer protocol http hypertext protocol that we all adopted. and now we had the data linked up so devices and data now. one footnote here, we are still an ip address on the internet right. we're not a person. you're not on the internet. your device is on the internet. so this was a devices, machines and then data. so but still. in roughly 20 years ago began the app age and the app age changed the intent of the internet and how it operates. and so now we entered a central a phase of the internet where the game was now that this data has been freed let's build machines right at the operating as platforms that can gather the data as fast as we can and centralize it aggreg

hub. the wonderful community that we serve here on the isle of dogs has a number of challenges.cy, we feel, is a kind of key to unlock some of those challenges, to develop skills in our pupils, before they move to secondary school, that will help them in all manner of ways moving forward in life. the government says it welcomes today's report and points towards its own eight—week education review aimed at building excellent foundations for children in reading, writing and maths, including speaking and listening skills. everyone is unique in their own way and that's what makes us beautiful. those skills are already on show here at cubitt town primary and could soon be introduced in other schools across the country. kristian johnson, bbc news. a reminder of our top headline this afternoon water companies in england and wales have been ordered to repay nearly 158—million—pounds to customers, after missing key targets on pollution and leaks. the actor david jason reflects on his career — and how life as del boy inspired his new memoir. we'll have a full forecast in the next half hou

how are you going to get your meals to these cut off communities, right? you are a central hub. you're going to be cranking out meals but then you have to get them there. how is that going to happen and where is your team staying? >> listen, luckily when unfortunately, some parts of asheville by the river, they've been totally destroyed, and is going to be a very big, long reconstruction. as a whole, it's in good shape, and this is good news because from asheville obviously is where much of all the aid is going through. in the asheville airport it's fascinating. you have hundreds of national guard. you have helicopters from the national guard in the army. the helicopters are used to reach the impossible to reach communities by road. but once we reach them, the message is clear. we are going to keep coming until you don't need us anymore. that means that at the same time we have teams that try to reach those communities by boat, with the help of every single fire department, with the help of people of fema and the national guard that they are trying to clean the debris that this

one and a half hundred. received generators from benefactors of the community of luhansk region, they will power social facilities and hubs in the event of a long-term blackout throughout the country, the regional administration reported. on the basis of these centers, the displaced persons from the occupied region will be able to receive medical, social, legal and administrative services for the people of luhansk, the hubs will work without interruption, as well as the points of infamy. another 450 generators were handed over. all frontline regions. that's how things are for the moment, i'll see you at 3 p.m. later, my colleagues marta oliarnyk and antin burkovskiy are waiting to meet with you. freedom of the mornings, only the most important, we talk about topics that others are silent about, pay attention to details that others do not notice, one ether, one topic that we explore from different angles, now 20 minutes, because we value your time, watch in weekdays at 9:10 a.m. on espresso, or at any convenient time on radio svoboda youtube. the war continues, and not only for territory, it is also a war for minds. we are

community of luhansk region. they will feed social facilities and hubs in the event of a long-term blackout across the country, the regional administration reported. on the basis of these centers, displaced persons from the occupied region will be able to receive medical, social, legal and administrative services. services for luhansk residents, hubs will work without interruption, in particular, as well as points of invincibility. another 450 generators were transferred to six frontline regions. fields critical infrastructure in the dnipro, the couple set fire to a relay cabinet on one of the main railway lines. the crime was captured on video in order to receive a monetary reward. therefore, the occupiers tried to destroy the transport logistics of the east. and southern directions of the front, the husband and his wife also gave the russians the location of ukrainian air defense. the security service detained enemy henchmen. the man faces life imprisonment. imprisonment, and his wife eight years behind bars. the law enforcement officers have already carried out complex security measures ukrainian positions. a p

community. and until 2 this afternoon, the golden gate greenway between leavenworth and jones serves as an information and support hub. the event features free mammograms, educational sessions and community activities. people can also learn about health care services provided by saint anthony case. for your money. ending service subscriptions could start to get a lot easier. the federal trade commission now requires publishers and others to simplify the process of canceling a subscription or membership. the goal is to make it easier to cancel services like automatic deliveries and even gym memberships. the ftc says businesses must offer a cancellation method that is easy to find when the consumer seeks to cancel called a click to cancel plan. the new rules went into effect just yesterday. coming up next on kron, 4 news at noon, the santa clara county school board appoints ace interim superintendent. >> this has parents demand to know why the county's top educator was let go. all right, 12 29 this afternoon live look outside. >> at the golden gate bridge in. we are, of course, keeping an eye on some unfavorable condit

all are helping the agency focus on new transit based communities in neighborhoods surrounding the south bay's busiest hubse agency even has a promotional video that's outlining the plan. the vta says grants of up to $175,000 are being provided to enhance the live work experience in what the agency calls a unique opportunity. other transit agencies have transit oriented development. they build housing or commercial properties near their transit centers, but we don't know of anyone else who is actually investing in the community the way vta is to build up these transit oriented communities, places where people can take transit and have their surroundings be accessible and equitable and attractive places to be, and thrive. the new villages will be focused on areas within a half mile radius of vta transit stations, including downtown san jose, santa clara, and the 28th street stations. the grant funding is actually coming from income generated from agency owned properties. bart is now expected to reach downtown san jose in the year 2037. oh, all right, well, here's a live look for you this morning in san jose

we have partnered with community technology networks to provide computer classes to the seniors and the residents. so this computer lab becomes a hub to learn how to use technology, but that's the parents and the adults. we have been able to identify what we call a stem date. the acronym is science technology engineering and math. kids should be exposed no matter what type of background or ethnicity or income status. that's where we actually create magic. >> something that the kids are really excited about is science and so the way that we execute that is through making slime. and as fun as it is, it's still a chemical reaction and you start to understand that with the materials that you need to make the slime. >> they love adding their little twists to everything. it's just a place for them to experiment and that's really what we want. >> i see. >> really what the excitement behind that is that you're making something. >> logs, legos, sumo box, art, drawing, computers, mine craft, and really it's just awaking opportunity. >> keeping their attention is like one of the biggest challenges that we do have because, you know, they're ki

were expecting to money 30 and a to our life has promised by the emotional community as promised by the security council. what 3 hub only is an id. tongues came instead. i mean, these clauses for you of us you nation company is hold now living center and i'm protected. furthermore, in the south of gaza conditions, i'm not even better or worse to the situation. is that obviously the thought relay to of these really will corporation. we buy mises spot of ation, a guess to millions, especially to the by denying them essential foods according to verify jesus joining last year. more than 200200000 have trucks have been bought from entering yes. this is the re interface often these ideal corporation booked products. assuming how's the less than human being? because the page a little under well, the lifeline. hundreds of thousands of palestinians faces relentless effects by bill combined by 231 staff member a former well. i've been accused 190 putting this is a former law where them bought buy these lady r n o d o patient o phone rules of 3 or for the complete the hold. just yesterday. these the body to i'd love to, to bi

improvements will make north berkeley bart a multi-modal hub that connects this neighborhood and the affordable housing we build here to jobs, communities, culture, and opportunity across the bay area. >> in addition, officials announced another $130 million grant from the state. it will allow sfmta to modernize muni's train control system, which dates to the 1990s. >> also new at 11, bart police have arrested a suspect in connection to a vandalism spree that hit three downtown san francisco station, causing $500,000 in damage. on tuesday night, a bart pd transit ambassador recognized the suspect on board a train from an informational flier. soon after, police say they took 28 year old saqueo del montenegro into custody. police say since october 5th, 29 large glass panels have been damaged at the entrances to embarcadero, montgomery and the powell street stations. many of those destroyed panels are all part of new canopies being built over the entrances to those downtown stations. >> bart now has to pay $7.8 million to six former employees after a jury found the company discriminated against them after they asked for a religious exempti

communities are truly protected. i also want to see vision that recognizes the opportunity including hydrogen hub and making green jobs and having wind energy and solar energy far into the future to power delaware from delaware. tom: i give you a chance to respond. mr. ramone: the more we are together the more he comes over, it took him a couple of times to flip from the flop. i got him wearing a yellow tie so we are getting there. what i would suggest is simple, we need to stop trying to find reasons to beat each other up and do negative things. for instance about the corporate things, being orange or trump, i am clearly delaware. yes, and the house of representatives, we did in able one more, the 17th municipality in our state to digest how they want to independently do voting in their municipality because their entire counsel asks 100%. this gentleman has come to me several times and over and i always voted with the county executive, him and the previous, and helping them develop their own law. tom: we will wrap it there because we need to jump to a new subject. government transparency and accountability. sarah? sa

a new community center open its doors on wednesday in san francisco sunnydale neighborhood. the space located on sunnydale avenue and khan street is called the hub'll feature childcare or according studio community kitchen and study spaces. mayor breed's office sent out a press release saying the space addresses the needs of a community with higher poverty levels. and good news for baber shop owner feeling a little bit of relief conquer. police say a one of the 2 birds stolen from his shop has now been returned. that's after being found more than an hour away. we'll take a look at your screen. you can say hi to play dough to the left and tofu to the right. tofu is the one taken from feather follies in concord last month. according to police tofu whistle several times. but they were eventually able to track tofu down to a seller in modesto who brought the burden. now bought the burden la conquer. police identified 2 suspects in this case and they say they're still searching for playdoh. >>with seem to show violent crime is decreasing in oakland. this while critics say the data doesn't tell the whole story. stay with us. >>tonight, oakland mayor s

community processes for conflict. i've worked to preserve, corporation creating service offerings reflective of our neighborhood diverse culture. i opened and managed the covid hub neighbors and city partners to serve the neighborhood with focus on access and inclusion. i worked as a legislative aid in city hall, park and recreation, small business and of course constituent issues. as a lifelong resident, my list and professional experience allows me to be ready on day one to support our community members and work on my colleagues to create a better san francisco. thank you, ej jones candidate for district 11, supervisor. >> hi my name is jose morales and i'm running to be your next supervisor in district 11. i was born and raised right here and like you you've seen some changes in the community, some positive but many that concern us, rising crime and addiction and cost of living are putting immense families and our way of life. it's time for leadership that is deeply rooted on our district and commit today fighting for the solutions we need. i've been working in san francisco since i was 14 years old and throughout my career, i learned the value of hard work p

the uc transfer hub is designed for community college students to get information they need about financial aid and academic planning. it also includes resources explaining the pathways and programs available to transfer students. the uc system created that website to help increase the number of community college students who enroll at uc schools. >> the warriors season tips off tonight. the dubs will be up in portland, taking on the trail blazers. head coach steve kerr still hasn't revealed the starting lineup for the season. there are many new faces, with klay thompson leaving in free agency and the additions of kyle anderson and buddy hield. tipoff is tonight at 7:00. the team will play its home opener this sunday against the los angeles clippers and gasia. >> before tonight's game san francisco and the warriors celebrated the opening of the city's newest park. it's a new bayfront park right across from chase center. the five and a half acre park features several plazas, a sloping lawn, walkways and steal from the old eastern span of the bay bridge. it's been repurposed into benches and

all are helping the agency focus on the new transit based communities and neighborhoods surrounding south bay's busiest hubs

community. the golden gate greenway right there between leavenworth and jones. it's going to be transformed into a hubsay the event features free mammograms, courtesy of the memo. van, which offers free screenings for women facing healthcare barriers. attendees can also participate in educational sessions and community activities while learning about the wide range of services provided by saint anthony's. we'll take a break at 10. 27. on the kron. 4 morning news. >> 1000 misdemeanor cases apparently thrown out by east bay district attorneys office because of a missed deadline. why that da says it didn't have to do with her. san francisco is in crisis we need mark farrell. our interim mayor who got things done. who showed we can clear tent encampments, fight crime, and address the drug crisis. who will make the tough choices for our city's future. "i'm mark farrell. i'm running for mayor because san francisco deserves better." "i'm ready to deliver that change on day one." mark farrell. a proven leader with the experience we need. >> welcome back to the kron. 4 morning news here at 10 30. let's get a c