district.> i'm sorry to interrupt. but we've been dancing around the big question which i think is, mind, the district court's finding that your clients had to have loo race data rather than politics data because the politics data wasn't robust enough. now you've part of an answer. i'd just like the full an as to why you think that is clearly erroneous. >> racial data does not predict election outcomes particularly effectively. the correlation between race and politics only affects election politics to the extent people turn out and vote. al data doesn't measure that. that.election data measures their own expert agreed with th he said that racial data could not be used toct election outcomes b you have to know about turyou have to know about crossover voting and other factor. their own brief, page 10, concedes that racial data would not predict voting behavior turnout among white voters in the area covered by district one. thon for that is white votes for the that area split between trump and b

he district court - the district court relied on that data. it used that data to illustrate the coion between race and politics. it thought tha was reliable and all the direct evidence showed w reliable and far more rel than racial data that does not address white voters and does t address turnout. the reason that the gera assembly used only one year of el data is a simple one in the record. that 2020 was the first year that the election commissn allocated absentee votes d the precinct where the voter lives instd at the county level. w more accurate and finely tuned data, political data, than any data that had come before in the history of south carolina. this is a circumanal case with weak circumstantial there is no diridence, no alternative map. here we have ala that complies wit traditional districting principles in arleston county and in district one and did so better than all the alters presented at trial. there was a mention of contiguity. the district court also made no nding about contiguity. the ect district one is iguous, by water. c

it moved less excellent neighborhoods from district district 1 to district 6.west ashley is a suburb of and also predominantly white.ic we gave gus in our grief that shared that that move had a greater impact on the political composition of district 1 then its racial composition. that move, over half the people lved, is more easily explained by politics than race. the line in charleston cap the improves cnce with traditional districting ciples compared to the benchmark plan which had five split vtds in charlesto county. the enacted plan also follo national geographicaries in charleston cap t, such as rivers. it also achieved senators policy go up, which was to keep two retatives in charleston county. the senator testified that he loves having jim clyburn present a portion of charleston county because he is one of the most powerful democrats in congress. what the senator expin was that joe biden would not be president ifre not for thomas wn 500 is he wants clyburn representing charleston, t he also wanted to keep a republican representative there in case there is a change in administr

of those moved from district 12 district six. it's a suburb of charles, majority democratic but also predominantly white and we have given figures that showha had a greaterho impact on the political impact so tt move, over half of the people is more easilained by politics and race. the lemproved compliance with district principle compared to the benchmark plan. five split in charleston cou and the plan followsional geographic bndies such as rivers orr significant methods f comrc andtion and achieved the policy representatives in charleston county. >> why don'touxplain that a little more. >> he ttied he left a passion congressman piper is one of tt powerful democrats in congress and what senator explained is joe biden would be present if it were congressman clyburn so? him representing charleston but al wanted to keep republican representative in case there is a change in administration. a split in charleston county because wanted to a portion in his district as well. >> back voting population and dirict one. >> only 15.48% lower

and mped with traditional district principles both in charleston county and in district one, district wide, uniquely among the alternatives presented at trial if that's not the definition clear error, i don't know what is. if that's not the definition of departom the presuption of good faith and extraordinary caution, plaintiffs no longer face a demanding burden in these cases. >> i want to make sure you have a chance to summarize the ovid why charlest county was the way it was split. >> thank you. it was done for political reasons beusof course it was part and parcel of achieving the district -- the goal -- the cal goal district wide. the big -- the most siant move that the enacted plan made wasarleston county. it moved the west ashley neighborhood from districtne to district six. that was over000 of the 140,000 pehat were moved from district one to district six. west ashley is a close suburb of charleston. ajority democratic and predominantly. we gave figures to show that that move incular had a much greater impooskt the political composition of district one than its racial composit

district district attorney for d.c. the reason i ask that question is, because i'm incredibly dissatisfied with the performance of mr. graves, the u.s. attorney for d.c. u.s. attorney. you trust him not jurisdiction over general cases? >> i'm not going to eliminate the city attorney they do a good job with the criminal function is the u.s. attorney in the division adding juvenile traffic section like most offices have and are good prosecutors and i am disgusted with what happened. i am ashamed with what happened. but some like a good disinfectant, the ranking member has had a goodrs conversation, e rate is coming down and i hope that's correct that the oag holland to as many juvenile cases as we can. to offer solution with most offices do, put it in the das office and exercise oversight and an appropriate way we can change the law so violent juvenile offenders can be in adult court. >> when time is expired, there is so much more to talk about. we have a submission for the record. >> i have an article dated march 13, 202

i'm tina and i'm cultural district director for the castro lbgtq+ cultural district.e request authorization that supervisor mandelman. [inaudible] like planning be utilizeed consider the impact for this legislation. and concerned about businesses. purchased for a venue and impact attentives living around. thank you for your time of that was the last speaker. >> public comment is closed. supervisor mandelman did you have closing remarks? i don't think so, thanks to folk who is have been turning and up whoefrn cares very much about the future of the castro theatre. i think that you have an amendment that was recommended by planning commission. and i would encourage the committee to make that amendment and then this has to sit for i week i don't think you can forward this. >> okay. i high school to make a motion that we adopt that amendment. in the legislation. on the motion offered by chair melgar the ordinance amended rice chair preston. >> aye. >> member supervisor peskin. >> aye >> chair melgar. >> aye. >> there are 3 aye's. i like to make a motion we send the amende

district district attorney for d.c. the reason i ask that question is, because i'm incredibly dissatisfied with the performance of mr. graves, the u.s. attorney for d.c. do you trust him if he were given now jurisdiction a broader jurisdiction over juvenile cases that he would actually enforce those? would rehe prosecute those? mr. stinson: first, i'm not proposing to eliminate the o.a.g. they're the city attorney and do a good job. the criminal function into the u.s. attorney by expanding the superior court division and adding a juvenile and traffic section like most city d.a. offices have and look there are good prosecutors in my old office. i'm disgusted with what happened in these three cases here that. wouldn't happen in a good d.a. office. it just wouldn't. but sunlight is a good disinfectant. according to your colleague, the ranking member, she has had a very productive conversation with mr. graves. he said declination rate is coming down. i hope that's correct. i look forward to seeing the numbers that are comin

district. it will facilitate the redevelopment of the irish cultural center which is located at the site and has been for the last 25 years. some of the amendments include providing-allowing for uses beyond the first and second floors that are currently not permitted in [indiscernible] allowing bulk in rear yard amendments through a conditional use authorization and rear yard. this item was heard before the planning commission july 27 and yeah--quick overview. >> thank you so much. stick around in case we have any questions. we also have john here on behalf of the project sponsor. >> thank you supervisors. john cevlin on behalf of the united irish cultural center. very excited to be here today to be processing the special use district to allow for the irish center redevelopment. had great feedback and support flaum irish community, the neighborhood and really the city as a whole who is really this irish center serves the city as a whole as we all know. these amendments to the planning code allo

so the district was named a green ribbon school district in 2016, and so they wanted to come back and highlight the work that the districts like san francisco have done. so we started off at ap, giannini at the middle school, and we launched the event. we had, in addition to myself, their president, bogus and commissioner fishers were there and we had representatives from the us department of education and the california department of education, and we were in ap giannini's green schoolyard. there education garden and while the speakers were engaging, i will say the chicken stole the show and got everybody's attention. but then we also had a chance to hear from the students about their work in coming up with green solutions and climate solutions. so we're really proud of the work we've done. since 2010. the district has decreased water use by 35% in partnership with the public utilities commission. we've also installed solar technology on eight schools. another three schools are zero net emission ready and we reallocated $14 million of our last bond to improve school yards and expand

sewell: i proudly represent alabama's seventh district. [applause] the seventh district is here in full force and effect. the historic cities of montgomery, birmingham, any selma folks out there? marion, black belt. thank you. we are very proud of the legacy, the very strong and uplifting legacy that is alabama's seventh congressional district. it's a legacy of ordinary americans daring, having the audacity to make this nation live up to its highest ideals of justice and equality for all. generations of americans, many in my hometown of selma, marched, fought and even died for the equal right of all americans to vote. it was their sacrifice that gave us the civil rights act of 1964, and the voting rights act of 1965. but today we know that old battles have become new again and our progress is under attack. across the nation, extremists are working to restrict voting access, undermine our democracy, and dilute the power of the african-american and minority voters. nowhere is that battle more evident than in my home state of alabama. in june

last week the district surpassed 200 homicides, the quickest the district has hit this market at this point in the year the century. as of october 3, 2023, violent crime is up 38% from the same time last year. for example, as of october 4, 2023, mpd david shows 150 reported carjackings of which and0 an alarming 75% involved weapons, however, there have only been 113 arrest for carjacking, juveniles responsible for an astonishing 65% of those carjackings. additionally as of october 4 year to date statisticss for 203 revealed 216 homicides, 123 cases of sexual abuse, 2056 robberies and 1110 assaults involving dangerous weapons. as of october 4, 2023 the district has witnessed 4105 violent crimes and 21980 property crimes. the criminals know they will not be prosecuted by using attorney matthew graves, matthew graves is not the only one soft on criminals in washington, d.c. city leadership/the metropolitan police department by $15 million in 2021, washington, d.c. passed laws that embolden criminals and hamstring the police. in november 2022, the d.c. city council voted unanimously on a

i live here in the district. i was first exposed to violence while teaching at roosevelt high school where one of my students was shot and killed. i fought crime in courtrooms in new york city while working as alogical prosecutor. i help start anti-violence initiatives as a senior federal and state government official. most recently i have studied the issue of violent crime while working in academia. violent crime in the united states should not be a partisan issue. in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, violence surged around the nation. it rose in urban, suburban, and rural areas. it rose in red states and in blue states. it rose in cities run by republicans and in those led by democrats. recently, rates of violent crime have started to decline. again, they are decreasing in both red and blue jurisdictions alike. while violence is falling in most cities around the country, that is unfortunately not the case here in the district. as of this past tuesday, violent crime is up 40% compared with the same time last

that racial polarization means the two districts should be and must be majority minority districts.that 50% was one thing to be over 50%. the true opportunity in our state given at c street at its recent history close to it majoy minority s districts. they said that they said something quite close to that. what he think they meant by that? what's the trial court to something quite close to. the fact is the voting rights as were entitled to equal opportunity. and additional opportunity district. comics from argument and alabama opportunities are provided in a majority black district. while the voting rights act is not enshrined to a specific number as the court mentioned and made very clear the evidence here makes clear what the numbers have to be if you're going to provide they. opportunity. >> very good. we are all awaiting special masters maps i think they are due monday like this monday september 25. tell us what next steps are were about to ask for question you raise your hand my staff will come to you? click next steps will come out three maps onre monday the reasn for recommen

so in our district and in districts throughout the state of iowa, parents have always had the right to tell us that they don't want their child to read a certain text, that they want an alternate text provided. certainly we're very transparent with books that kids are checking out, and our philosophy is always been that as a public school district, our job is to make information and make works available to our students and then to let our families make a decision about where those lines might be. and we have a formal process in place where parents can compel us to reconsider whether a text is appropriate. i'm relatively new to this district two or three for me, but my admin assistant has been here almost 25 years and she can't remember ever having a formal book challenge in this district. so parents do have a voice, they do have rights. we believe in those. and so far what we're seeing is that our parents are satisfied with the books that are available now. bridget x-men, mason city is what, 40,000 people? so you're part of the community. what was the local reaction? we saw the nationa

should be and must be majority-minority districts. [applause] that's 50% plus one. they need to be over 50%. like, the true opportunity in our state, given its history and its recent history, is two majority-minority districts. but the supreme court said that and then they said, or something quite close to it. what do you think they meant by that? abha: so -- yeah. the trial court said something quite close to it. and the fact is the voting rights act says you are entitled to equal opportunity. so what alabamans are entitled to is an additional opportunity district. as you mentioned, in alabama, an opportunity is only provided in a majority black district. and so while the voting rights act does not enshrine or entitle necessarily to a specific number, as the court mentioned, the court made very clear, the evidence here makes clear what the numbers have to be if you're going to actually provide that opportunity. terri: very good. now, we're all awaiting the special masters maps. i think that they're due, is it monday? like this monday

executive committee, who and the final decision must be made at the district level., because then there is the regional level, where budgets for repairs are set, the work schedule of repair organizations is supervised, and so on. there is also a ministerial level, a government-wide level for state programs, and a legislative level in terms of the adoption of some kind of regulatory framework. but even at the district level, in this simplest issue, where the unraveling of the interaction of specialists hits. as an example, given believe me, at a minimum, 15 people are involved in resolving the issue of emergency roof repairs at the school, from the school director to the head of the district. the number of people in this scheme is most often much larger; the interactions between decision-making subjects are not tens, but hundreds. and if in this scheme, in any section of it, there is at least one person who performs duties in bad faith, the issue either flounders or is not resolved in principle. the stability of the system of solving the problem of fifteen specialists

district 7 is one of the most diverse districts in san francisco both in economics and ethnicity. it spans north from golden gate park. it includes all the institutions in the park, the wheel. the music concourse, mew seem to the south to the daly city boarder and west to the organization. includes the zoo (indiscernible) all those fun things and to 280 oen the east. includes city college, san francisco state. i had ucsf parnassus so very large geographically. it is mostly single family homes, so it is the place where for generations family (indiscernible) nice parks, lake merced, mount davidson. >> this is like a village within the city, so we are very close nit community. we tend to band together and try to support one another and it is a friendly place and families and people to have a cup of coffee and check out the park. >> ocean avenue, which is the southern end of our district is vibrant commercial corridor that mostly cater tuesday the local neighborhoods and the students. as you go further west you have the mall which has some of the best pan asian food offerings in the c

first, starting with the district level. so this is what the report looks like for school sites for goal one. and this is zooming in on the district side and i'll go through this relatively quickly as well. it's a figure on the bottom that you're familiar with from prior progress report progress monitoring reports. the seven portion is the growth trajectory of the district with the goal of 70% target rate in 2027. dr. wayne is giving me a time signal, so i'll go a little bit faster. the target here for the school district wide is 55. so going from 52% last year to 55. and as indicated, there are a number of students that need to be proficient in order to reach that target level. and more importantly, just three quick scenarios for schools. school a is a case in which the baseline is a three year average. it is higher than the district wide average, so it receives a standard target of 3. so the school year, 2024 target is 79. school b is the second scenario in which the baseline capability is last year's performance, 44, whic

the district wouldn't answer those questions. instead emailing a statement that said student safety is always the highest priority and that it was fully investigating the october 16th incident, referring to jojo also that it continually reinforces school protocols to safeguard the well-being of all students. but jenny isn't convinced there's a lack of transparency. >> they're not giving anybody any answers. this district does not talk. i just want someone to step up to it. nobody's nobody's owning it. leaving jenny and parents like her feeling stuck. like, what do you do? what do you do? you. it's a public school system. it's supposed to be accessible to everybody. >> what do you do? jenny believes the solution needs to come from the district, and she believes it starts with staffing. pay people a livable wage and make sure that you're retaining the best teachers, right? >> yeah. all right. thank you, melanie. >> all right. well, coming up, we've talked about climate change and the climate crisis, but what role is it having on fa

caller: currently in the 19th congressional district formally ended 22nd congressional district.question is about mark molinaro and how he will fare in the redistricting and also how he would fare in the general election if he faced a candidate like the former candidate, it was a very close race. i thought i would ask if you had any hints as to what that brings to us. guest: the caller is from one of the redder counties in this court drawn district which is from a liberal bastion to the hudson valley and some of the more liberal artsy towns. this is one of the very few districts on our list. mark molinaro was a traditional pro federal republican talking about what he's brought to the district rather than culture wars. molinaro faces a rematch against the democratic attorney from ithaca named josh riley. he raised a lot of money in 2022 and 2024 and this is another contest where redistricting, the specter of democrats redrawing the map cast some uncertainty over the race. if democrats have the opportunity to redraw maybe they would add the city of utica to it, encourage some of th

8. - city council district 8, okay. see, i had all this background. city council... - it's texas, and texas loves signs. it's an important part of tradition here. they are not cheap. - [jeff] i think that frankie should be the big part. - [designer] i agree. - i think it's important for people not just to see my name, but to see my face. - one-ones, that might be too crowded, but on the four-by-eights, it'd probably look just right. - and this is javier salazar's. - [jeff] i mean, it's busy and there's a lot in there, but that's pretty much boring. simple. - [frankie] my girl. i know about politics. i know what i want to see happen in our community. like, i know my colors. i know what i like. - what do you like? - [frankie] the trans flag color. - i don't know- - light blue, like a light pink, and a white? - just really just dawned on me right now. - [jeff] that's the trans pride flag. - it's cute. i'm now feeling the urge to be the voice of the community that needs someone like me. what the hell? - how gorgeous are the

not just every swing district. the swing suburban districts. those are the areas that biden won that jim jordan is particularly toxic in. maga, extremism is particularly toxic. some of the other areas in california that are rural swing districts, they went for jordan because in that maga rural base, it's so strong. they are very fearful about their primary. the primary politics play out. look, i could harm my general election maybe a little bit, but i have no chance of actually getting there if i go after a guy like jim jordan. they are hoping people will forget. >> they are putting -- if they go home this weekend, they're going to put polls in the field to see if they can survive a primary on the right, those swing districts who voted against jordan. >> part of the threats that some members have been getting, have included we will primary you. >> which we have seen in the presidential election and the last time when some members who had voted for impeachment of trump, they lost. that real threat about getting primaried. i do want to ask, when

my name is don, a resident of the richmond district and member of richmond district rising. rdr is part of the rep coalition and here to raise strong opposition to this legislation. the last 8 years have seen the city fall 8,000 units short of affordable housing goals and this will put us on the same trajectory. there is no provision for prioritizing affordable housing goals and the only guarantee in this bill is that we see more gentrification and more homelessness. while i appreciate the effort to improve the bill, you cannot make a silk purse out of a [indiscernible] kill this bill and start over with a plan that actually serves needs over developers. for god sake, do not start with a plan that begins at the mayor office. >> thank you for sharing comments. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. regina, a renter and the housing element legislation must commit the city to strategies for buying land and existing apartment buildings to provide new affordable housing, not one for one demo one rebuild one and stabilize tenants with long-term affordsability rchlt this is suppo

attorney's office in the district of columbia and in the central district of california, they would have the gatekeeping authority on whether charges are brought in their jurisdictions. that designation, correct? >> those words have no meaning. gatekeepers, et cetera. mr. weiss said he was never denied authority. i'm the one with the authority to decide who can prosecute in a different jurisdiction and i promise that he would have that authority. i do not see any inconsistency here. i was not at the meeting that mr. shapley was referring to. i know what i guaranteed and i know what mr. weiss has said i guaranteed. >> mr. chairman, i yield the balance of my time. >> it's a simple question. if he already had it, why does he need it? you said in your statement on august 11, that he will continue , continue to have the authority to bring charges. where, when and wherever he decides. so how can he continue to have a power that you just gave him? that's a fundamental question the gentleman from south carolina was asking. if he already had it, why does he need it? >> cartwright answered that he

>> fourth district. >> reach out to the fourth district. we will support you. >> thank you.articularly shout out the reverence -- the reverends, for their work. let's give all of our panelists a round of applause. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, thank you again to our panelists. please maintain your seats for just a moment. we will ask chief smith to come back up and offer some closing remarks. >> we would like to say thank you to all of our federal, local and state partners, all of our clergy in the room, also all the community members, to the members of the metropolitan police department, our cadet program, to our leaders in our community who came out to support this effort. a special thank you to the team for hosting us in this space. we could not have done it without you. everyone who took part in this event, thank you so very much. we are here today for a purpose, and that is to really strengthen our community. if there's anything -- anything the metropolitan police department can do to support you and your efforts, please do not hesitate to reach out to us. thank y

imal district 9 resident. i have been dealing with this issue in the planning commission for a long time. decades. there is recent people i want to commend mandelman, melgar, peskin and preston for raising thoughtful questions to try to get the core issues about how we serve the people of the city. everyone of the supervisors that has really conscious of who they represent and a lot of people they represent are low income people. should be commended. the trickle down of housing has been bought into by a bunch of people that have no experience, real experience in building housing. the people that really build affordable housing i heard here across the board are having questions about-- >> thank you. we have to move to the next speaker. next speaker, please. >> hi. this is adam from d6 and i just wanted to reiterate, we desperately need more homes in san francisco. there is not enough to meet the demand. we heard a lot about developer, but what we are not talking about all the property owner who made millions ov

mylo's last day was no different from what is constantly happening in the nikopol district.he enemy is terrorizing nikopel and villages, relatively, but. contact communications, a few seconds , we will try to do all this in order to quickly restore communication with you, in fact, in such local communities as berislavsk community, nikopol community, there is simply a question, how in general... can the city function , the community, communal facilities under constant fire, i think that this is the most important thing, or maybe we were told that we should say so, closer to autumn in some and on the right bank of the community, towns, cities, people, on the contrary, returned, instead of leaving , well, because people hoped that it would all stop, that it would end, that the end of this war was near, in fact not... not at all, but i read about how they distribute humanitarian aid, announce humanitarian aid for specific small territorial communities and ask people not to have a lot with you, so everyone can get help in the area where it is dangerous, some businesses are no lon

but residents of the berezinsky district, smolevichesky district, krupsky district and also the citydino also come. therefore, the number of births that take place per year in our maternity hospital is large. according to minsk region, after the clinical maternity hospital of the minsk region, this is the second institution in terms of the number of births. about 2,000 births take place every year. the most important thing is that our state, our country is interested in strengthening the family, the institution of the family, a strong family, where mom, dad, children are, that’s why there is large-scale support, 11 types of family benefits, only for children with many children, and all kinds of projects that are aimed at supporting family and the institution of family. vinshavalny marathon ab'yadna radzilnye ladies all over minsk. in the region of saligorsk, maladzechna, dzyarzhynsk, barysa, only in the outlying village, the light appeared for 1200 years. abbey kashtounasti sam'і hslіvaga dzyatsіnstva gavaryli sennya ў first garadskaya clinical hospital in minsk. z kalektyvam sustreў

clean water since 2018 ў glybotsk district published 12 stations without mercy.pear. vosinsk karagods of kirmash, who love and enjoy the heat of vitsebsk, nyagledzyachy na doshch chytser, the traditional exhibition of sales of products of the republic of uzbekistan has collected a rich assortment of products. this is all exclusive furniture and made from metal. the residents of the kaledges are specially distributing new items from the maistram. it is possible to have exclusive handmade items, accessories and accessories, purchased from adzennye copies of the adzennya. it always passes, we have a trade, and we actually return in order to replenish new stocks for the next sale. we're going to the fair we always go. in a good mood, we always like to get ready, we manage to develop something new, make something new, now footers, warm suits, warm bikes are in trend, so we are already trying at least one set or some product, always something... then bring interesting things, showing educational settings for dancing and dancing for new knowledge and social contacts. th

andrey yastrabau, vasil fataliev, kruglyansky district. add such important material parts as national museums, museums, ladies' houses, centers of folk art, searching for rare authenticity and literature taking a breath from new women. tsyo. at the national art museums of belarus , the current exhibition is called the anthology of jumping, traditional belarusian art. duties of natalya bardzilouskaya. the belarusian folk culture would have been a rare occurrence, otherwise there would have been no such thing in belarus. in some months there are authentic parades, the two halls of the museum of the region remember hundreds of sets of adzennya. falk fashion has all the corners of belarus. our belarusian costume is probably a pearl of our culture, it is so diverse, so painstakingly and highly professionally made. the whole history of not only the peasant history is reflected here. the most important marks in traditional structures are not the hell of a valas's color, but the hell of such all the wise gels of twisted covers, our beauties were c

ken wayne members in the san francisco teachers union voting to authorize a strike if the school district doesn't meet their demands. kron four's gayle ong here in the studio with the latest kale. >> cano well, the san francisco unified school district is negotiating with 2 unions right now. the teachers and classified staff unions over 90% of those members voted in support of a strike. what we find. >> as of thursday, more than 3,000 members of the united educators of san francisco union voted to authorize a teachers strike. it is very clear that the overwhelming number of our members. >> are making their voice heard that the current offer on the table is not something we can settle for. the union is calling for smaller class sizes and higher pay. the district has agreed to some races but not enough to meet the union's demands negotiations between the 2 sides have been going on for the past 6 months. i think a big problem is under staffing schools right now might be gilley supports the teachers. she is a parent of a 4th and 7 greater any parent action committee member at san francisco co

executive committee, who and the final decision must be made at the district level.stop at this level, because further there is a regional level, where the budget is set for repairs, organizations and so on. there is also a ministerial level, a government-wide level for state programs, and a legislative level in terms of the adoption of some kind of regulatory framework. but even at the district level , in this simplest issue, where the intricacies of the interaction of specialists as an example, are given minimally, believe me, in resolving the issue of emergency roof repair at a school, 15 people are involved, from the school director to the head of the district. quantity. people in this the scheme is most often much larger, the interactions between decision-making subjects are not tens, hundreds. and if in this scheme, in any section of it, there is at least one person who performs duties in bad faith, the issue is either procrastinating or not resolved, in principle, the stability of the system for resolving the issue of fifteen specialists depends on this one pe

, but this also affects district two or district one. supervisor mandelman district. it's basically it's multiple districts and i don't have any sense of confidence that those supervisors about an opportunity to hear from the neighborhood groups about this the impact of this legislation and how they feel about it. we have also not yet heard back from staff about the feedback they're getting from these neighborhood meetings that they've been holding on the rezoning, although informally, what i've been hearing from people is that people's really don't have much objection to the density increases on the neighborhood side. streets don't have much objection to the height increases on the commercial corridors, but are pretty uncomfortable with height increases on the residential side streets. and i'm worried that the city is somewhat at odds with that, especially if we're planting 65 foot buildings next to one story over garage existing residences, which are, you know, 25ft. so i i'm uncomfortable with the process. i really love the idea. you

and so we try to do raise awareness, school district, a school district from city to city. and so, so far we've had nearly a quarter of a million children and parents claim their >> so this new outreach campaign will target children through cal kids, events and activities marketing efforts and partnerships local leaders. so get ready for the ring of fire solar eclipse on saturday. there are a lot of venues that are inviting the public to enjoy it safely like exploratorium in san francisco kron four's tiffany justice pjoins us now live from san francisco with the best ways to view this rare eclipse. thanks for joining us. >> yes, we spoke with a teacher at the exploratorium. he says it's going to be a beautiful sight to see. >> but it will be important to protect your eyes. >> sun much, much larger than the moon. that's also much, much further away. these 2 things just happily balance out. and let's have a clip, says no other planets in our solar system would have to have total eclipse as or even annular eclipses. >> this weekend, millions of americans will have a front row

, shahriar district, tehran district, yazd district, mashhad district, robot karim district, sauj balaq district, damavand district, isfahan district, and kashan and aran districts. and bidgol regarding the composition. i should also mention that the first rank is employee, retired, cultural, freelance, university professor, representative of lawyer, judge, member of parliament, doctor, military and cleric. this process continues until tomorrow and the seventh day will be wednesday, november 3. therefore , we request that all those who want to participate in the election competition of the twelfth term of the islamic council. tomorrow is the last deadline to register from here. i would like to tell you one more thing about the election of the assembly of leadership experts. the announcement of the election headquarters of the country was issued today. the registration of the election of the leadership experts, with the help of god , will take place from november 14th to november 20th. a presence in the governorates of the center of the province along with election headquarters of the co

to the management of the reformed leningrad military district. existed from 1918 to 2010 and its area of ​​responsibility was the borders of the russian federation from the baltic sea to the barents sea. as of august 23, this process was in the formative stage, according to the institute for the study of war. it is interesting that such a thesis was expressed by analysts. after the statement of the president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyi, at the beginning of october, based on ukrainian intelligence , he stated that russia could freeze the war for five years in order to restore its military potential and attack not only ukraine, but also the baltic states, however , the institute for the study of war notes that do not understand how russia will be able to mobilize, train and organize these forces into new formations at the level of military districts. well, while russia is engaged in reconstruction. reformed districts, china is building submarines capable of carrying nuclear weapons and using russian ones technology, reuters reports with referenc