hinge on what this means by integrated fares and what they mean by a regional transit fare. i think i heard from rebecca that there's not any regulation of local fares, but i think that's important because backing off the fare to a regional and local split, i think the regional is meant to subsidize that. that funds does have an opportunity cost, so the question is what is the priority, what is the source of that funding, presumably, another ballot measure that could help, as well? the home rule could have implications for us locally to then subsidize or makeup for fares if the fare is set too low, and then therefore, members of the counties would have to makeup the revenue. >> supervisor mandelman: we would be giving up authority to set our fares. we are asking the region for a subsidy for our local region, which we may not get, and then, our system deteriorates or not. >> yeah. i think the home rule question is another question for us to figure out, figuring out, does it just pertain to muni or does it pertain to any other system that san francisco is a member of? >> super

fareed: have they been more positive in recent months? f. minister abdollahian: in recent talks, especially in the last round that we held, we made good progress. we even agreed that in the near future, at the level of some officials, or even at the foreign minister, we can have meetings in a third country, or in a place that is agreed upon mutually. the progress is minimal, but good. i think so far we have made good progress. if saudi arabia moves more rapidly, then our relationship can be put back on the normal path. we do welcome this, the return of our relations to normal state , and we hope that we will have the participation of all the countries of the region. as a result of which, we peace and stability in that important -- we will have more peace and stability in that important region of the middle east. fareed: specifically in what has often been called the world's worst humanitarian crisis until ukraine, was yemen. millions of people on the verge of starvation because of a war in which saudi arabia backs one side and iran backs the

hinge on what this means by integrated fares and what they mean by a regional transit fare. i think i heard from rebecca that there's not any regulation of local fares, but i think that's important because backing off the fare to a regional and local split, i think the regional is meant to subsidize that. that funds does have an opportunity cost, so the question is what is the priority, what is the source of that funding, presumably, another ballot measure that could help, as well? the home rule could have implications for us locally to then subsidize or makeup for fares if the fare is set too low, and then therefore, members of the counties would have to makeup the revenue. >> supervisor mandelman: we would be giving up authority to set our fares. we are asking the region for a subsidy for our local region, which we may not get, and then, our system deteriorates or not. >> yeah. i think the home rule question is another question for us to figure out, figuring out, does it just pertain to muni or does it pertain to any other system that san francisco is a member of? >> super

public safety and fare vision and how it impacts revenues in general. we hear from constituents they're concerned about public safety in riding public transportation and fare vision is something happening over decades but i know it impacts our recovery. i wanted to talk about both things. >> safety and security are something we heard a lot about and deeply important to all of us. on muni our reported crime rates are at or below historic lows in part because of the ridership and the amount of chaos in san francisco right now as well as our concerns about covid. people are nervous riding muni and understandably so and we hired ambassador to provide a uniform presence to ensure folks riding muni is okay and if not we can quickly get the attention of the san francisco police department to take care of the problem. >> what level of that in your budget? >> 22 positions and an additional 20 at the end of the current budget. >> 42 in total. >> yeah. >> that's city wide, 42 positions? >> that's right. >> supervisor: can you talk about fare vision and what invest

i'm fareed zakaria. today on the program, can russia be weakened enough in ukraine to force it to retreat in defeat? can kyiv actually emerge victorious? british prime minister boris johnson said maybe not but on thursday president biden asked congress for $33 billion in additional aid to ukraine, a dramatic increase. >> we need to contribute arms, funding, ammunition and economic support to make their current sacrifice have purpose. >> i will ask ukrainian president zelensky's top aide, andriy yermak, if ukraine is getting what it needs to win. >>> then looking east. will putin's invasion inspire china to attack taiwan? that is the big question, and i put it to taiwan's foreign minister in a fascinating exclusive interview. >>> but, first, here's "my take." at first glance the war in ukraine would seem to confirm president biden's oft express view that the world today is marked by a contest between democracies and autocracies. after all, autocratic russia is waging a savage assault on democratic ukraine

you combine air fare with hotels and you can save as much as 40%. >> some airlines are pulling out all the stops to entice families back. just last week alaska airlines unveiled a star wars theme plan. >> it's got the millennium falcon on there. >> for those of you new to taking the kids on the road. >> don't overpack. that would be my biggest advice for any parent traveling. >> and don't forget the snacks. i'm gianna franco kpix 5. >>> streaming on cbs news bay area. >> music . >>> it's nice to see this complex of thunderstorms moving across solano county only because it's verification of something the high resolution forecast had been advertising the last 36 hours. a couple hours earlier than it looked like it would happen. that's what it looks like now from the cameras looking north. 7-day forecast shows us this is the last day like this. isolated thunderstorms today primarily in the north bay and tomorrow we're done. we'll clear it out and warm up. by the weekend, totally different. sunny and noticeably warmer. >> thank you darren. it's the end of an era for music lovers. apple is

and now carriers are demanding an increase in fares. the details in our story. journalist iryna ostrovska 17 hryvnias instead of the current 10 from monday, travel in lviv minibuses may cost more fares, carriers demand an increase in fares, the main reason, they say , is the obvious shortage of avitaks, a sharp jump in fuel prices, in addition, spare parts have become more expensive, the economically justified cost of the trip is 22 hryvnias , carriers say, and 17 is tariff capping if we calculate in may of last year, the tariff was approved at uah 10, then our e-e calculations at such a tariff set the cost of fuel at uah 20 10 cop, now we spend the last purchases of diesel fuel for uah 20 to uah 57, respectively, well, we calculate that well, the price of fuel has changed almost three times in the lviv city council, the situation with a possible increase in tariffs has not yet been commented on, whether they will agree to the demands of the carriers or offer a compromise price is unknown a in the specialized deputy commission, they say

they won't have the bus fare, they won't have train fare, they won't have train fare, they won't havet have gas for the car, they won't be able to get childcare for their children or take time off from work to travel hundreds of miles, maybe thousands of miles to get an abortion. this is a disasterfor poor women disaster for poor women especially, young women of colour especially. they are the ones without the voice, without the power, who will be hurt, and we must and we will continue to fight the good fight for them and fight with everything we have to change the law, which is what we have to do. we have to go to congress and get the women's health protection act passed. and to do that, we need to vote out the anti—choice united states senators which are holding it up, and we need to go to the state legislatures and root out and vote out those elected officials, including governors by the way, who are anti—choice, because they say they want to protect life. what they want to protect life. what they are really doing is they are racing to endanger the lives of women and girls, to see

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. >>> today on the program, finland and sweden have now officially applied for nato membership. their entry into the alliance would mean russia's border with nato would double in size. is the west provoking vladimir putin again or finally putting in place a strong deterrent? we have a great panel to discuss. >>> then the buffalo shooting suspect was obsessed with the idea that white people are systematically being replaced by other races. he's not alone. why are these demographic fears going mainstream in countries around the globe? i'll talk to two experts. >>> but, first, here's "my take." president biden says that combating inflation is his top domestic priority. but he certainly isn't acting that way. he has in plain sight several members that would reduce inflation significantly, and yet appears hesitant to do them. as many distinguished economists have noted, the repeal of most or all of donald trump's tariffs would be the single most effective way of reducing inflation 2349 near future. as a reminder, a tariff is a tax on goods

last week united and alaska airlines engage in air fare wars.ii. cruises are a big deal. we're looking at ways to get there that are different but we're still going. >> neil: if any of you need olive garden coupons, i've got them. thanks very much. i want that in perspective. having lived through the 70s, the backdrop wasn't like that then. so with all the problems and all the selling, a little ♪ ♪ >> hello, everyone. i am judge jeanine pirro along with geraldo rivera, jesse watters, martha maccallum, and brian fell me. it is 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." the g.o.p. is heading back hard as president biden tries to blame the ultra maga crowd for his endless economic problems, scranton joe rolling up his sleeves to shovel his nonsense talking po

to be fare, the government _ i do not think it does.e fare, l the government has not suggested i do not think it does. to be fare, - the government has not suggested it. it is the pressure to do it. he would be lucky if he was as successful as denis howell who was made the minister for drought in 1976 and it started raining the next day. maybe that is the case for the cost of living minister. talking about the property market, talking about the property market, talking about the property market, talking about the problem of getting money out of the very wealthy, the public perception as they do not pay their fair share. perception as they do not pay their fairshare. counciltax perception as they do not pay their fair share. council tax bands have not made since it was introduced really, i wonder if that is an area where the government could look for extra revenue?— where the government could look for extra revenue? they are -- i am sure the are extra revenue? they are -- i am sure they are looking — extra revenue? they are -- i am sure

unsurprisingly, fares are often low for flights very early or very late, but apart from the antisocialtel stay. travel with minimum luggage. this is my cabin bag and it meets all known free hand luggage allowances. also, ignore those constant invitations to pay for a seat in advance. there is one for you on—board, you just don't know which one it is yet. well, that's all we have for this guide. let's hope for brighter times ahead for all of us. join me again next time for the latest in the world of travel, and, in particular, we'll be looking at the joys ofjourney by rail, as interrail celebrates 50 years this summer. see you soon. and, to end this week, we return to sri lanka, where explorer karolis mieliauskas is paddling 50 kilometres down the country's canal network to the capital, colombo. but he's hit a problem. when we left him last week, his catamaran was letting in water, and night was approaching fast. we join him for the final instalment as he crosses the negombo lagoon to a local church. still a few kilometres to go and sun is down already. now is absolutely the time to get

for example, this could be related to the fares, may be l be related to the fares, may be could havelling. would definitely not be pedalling— would definitely not be ”edallin. ~ ., ., pedalling. we are not saying it will be the _ pedalling. we are not saying it will be the ideal _ pedalling. we are not saying it will be the ideal solution - pedalling. we are not saying it will be the ideal solution but i will be the ideal solution but it is more in this field of shared autonomous mobility, we want to give different options for different cultures, different days.- for different cultures, different da s. ., ,, ,, different days. thank goodness for that. different days. thank goodness for that- as _ different days. thank goodness for that. as well _ different days. thank goodness for that. as well as _ different days. thank goodness for that. as well as teaching i for that. as well as teaching the bike out about itself, a custom switch mechanism had to be crafted to open and close the rear wheels. so what did people say when they saw this bicycle peddling its own way around campus?— bic

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from london. today on the program, vladimir putin invaded ukraine in part to weaken nato. now the leaders of finland say they want their nation to join the western alliance and vladimir putin is not pleased. i'll talk to the former british prime minister tony blair about this big move and much else. >>> then i'll talk to ian bremmer and minton beddoes about the world's other crises, covid, comet, food and more. >>> finally, i will take you inside the mind of vladimir putin. it's a preview of my latest special. >>> first, here's "my take." the biden administration deserves huge credit for the economic measure that's it's been able to take against russia for its invasion of ukraine. they are the most comprehensive imposed against a major power since the second world war. on a punishment scale, they rank them at least an eight out of ten. but the unprecedented nature are producing concerns around the world that the united states has weaponized its financial power and could lead over time to the decli

current ten from monday it may cost to travel in lviv minibuses the carriers demand to increase the fare main reason, they say, is an obvious shortage of avitaks, a sharp jump in fuel prices, in addition, the price of spare parts has increased , the cost of the trip is 22 uah, the carriers say. the price of fuel has been set at 20 hryvnias, 10 kopecks, now we spend the last purchases of diesel fuel at 20 hryvnias and 57 hryvnias, respectively . with the probable increase in tariffs, they do not yet comment on whether they will agree to the demands of the carriers or offer a compromise price. it is unknown. and in the specialized deputy commission they say that they have not yet seen the new information in the calculations. indeed, it is possible that it is timely, but to date we have only listened to the carriers who stated directly in acceptance of the tariff bill, well, in my opinion , there should be an explanation of the direct calculation of the price, which is now equivalent to raising the fuel tariff, and only after that it is possible will make some, as they say, decisions regard

you can pay for the fare every day through the kyiv digital application or with a transport card.gers who had a travel ticket for march will automatically receive them in june. the authorities promise to make the transport system as convenient as possible . they did not leave, they said that more traffic had started to run, well, that is, the intervals are long enough, sometimes there is a 15-minute wait for transport from yesterday, the curfew in kyiv was shortened . you can be outside from five in the morning until 11 in the evening. it is being adapted to this, and ground transport will run until half past 11:00 . the subway promises to reduce the time between trains at 10:00 in the evening. will be 5-7 minutes, and at other times trains will run every 10-15 minutes and passengers will be convinced that from today it will be noticeably faster to travel by subway. the subway does not go to the left bank, because i am there , all the rest can be used as a shelter, people can freely use it for free, there is no need to pay anything, they can go to the metropolitan station at the e

it included some clipper fares and go. they want to keep fares low as they work to get ridership back. >>> up next, get vaccinated to keep your job. are companies enforcing those mandates? the results of a new study. >>> if you're flying to europe, we have some advice that might take the sting out of a delay or cancellation. the airline might have to pay you. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura. i'll show you how, next. >>> and i'm tracking some thunderstorm activity in the north bay. i'll have more looks at this and the much hotter week ahead in about eight minutes. booking most cruises can be complicated. but this isn't most cruises. this is celebrity cruises. and we think cruising shouldn't be confusing. so, on our award winning vacations drinks, wi-fi and tips are always included. every sailing. every room. every guest. effortless from the start. celebrity cruises. >>> you know this. covid cases are going up, but fewer jobs are asking for vaccinated workers. that's according to a new analysis of job ads posted to we

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. on the program, russia will celebrate a victory tomorrow, its defeat of the nazis in world war ii. this year the holiday will almost certainly focus on ukraine. but what would victory look like there for either side? and who is most likely to achieve it? we will explore. also, as america gets ready to mark a million dead from covid, bill gates says we're not out of danger yet, not even close. i will talk to him about the pandemic and the inevitable next one. >>> but first here's "my take." as the prospect of roe vs. wade being overturned looms large and races for another round of cultural wars i have been puzzled over why clashes over value seem to be more intense in the united states than elsewhere and why the competing camps seem more divided than before. one key to this might be found in a 2020 pew survey showing on many colonel issues the american political divide was the widest among rich countries surveyed. asked whether the country would be better off in the future if it sticks

fares rising faster than ever. >> airfare increased 18% in the last month. that is it record high -- that is a record high. >> a surge in jet fuel prices is one reason. >> one under 26% rise in jet fuel prices is going to be passed on to the consumers. >> but it is not the only reason. airlines slowed operation during the pandemic and now are struggling to ramp up staffing and airplane delivery. >> rebuilding that capacity takes time. it takes network planning. which flights will rerun from -- will we run from which airports? >> airlines are having to trim their schedules because they don't have enough pilots and they don't have enough ground crew. >> perhaps the biggest factor, a pent-up demand -- pent-up desire to travel. >> travelers are willing to pay more than ever before to going vacation. they have not traveled for more than two years in many locations. >>>> domestic flights are 34% higher than they were in 2019. an average of 383 dollars per ticket. international flights rose only 2.5%. mostly due to less demand. it will not stop here. >> we expect i

this is not a discussion about capacity restraint and higher fares which is what we're hearing out of camp and we view that as problematic with the frontier transaction it's about growth and more low fares. we think it will be very good for our shareholders because it will have tremendous synergies and flying out of the combined business and it's great for team members. we'll crete create 10,000 plus jobs over the next five years and good for consumers and over a billion in savings that we think we can deliver >> jetblue has started reaching out to your largest investors and i'm assuming that you've done the same or kept them apprised of your thought process as you've gone through this entire process how active do you have to be and jetblue will come in saying these guys haven't done their work and we're a better company to merge with than frontier. >> we'll do exactly when we planned to do which is we have an exciting transaction to put forth for our shareholders and we'll be reaching out to them and making sure they have the information they need to make a good, informed decision th

and turf war fare. these are the issues we need to address -- >> carley: jack, i hate to cut you off, but eric adams, democrat, agrees with you and unfortunate his hands are tied because of the liberal lawmakers that still run the city. thank you for speaking out on this issue. we appreciate it. >> todd: thank you, jack. >> god bless you. >> carley: to abortion, fox news caught up with handmade protester outside of amy coney barrett house, she had a lot to say, she didn't get her facts straight. >> the fact she is an adoptive mother is -- her inability to see what it is like to carry a pregnancy to term. >> todd: yeah, someone tell that lady justice barrett gave birth to five kids. joe concha is next. psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. emerge tremfyant®. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower

airline fares went up 19% in april along with high gas prices and hotel prices. >>> happening tonight, the warriors can advance to the nba finals with a win over the dallas mavericks. we are hours away from tip off. justin andrews found the man to get you hyped up. >> all right, w nation, we need you louder than ever right now. >> the voice and the energy, you've heard it and seen it before. that's franco fin, better known as the warriors official hype man. for 20 years you've heard him pumping up fans and introducing the starting lineup. tonight, it's game five inside the chase. >> this dub nation is growing bigger and bigger, and we have the best fans in all of sports. >> hypeman says tonight's energy will be no different. thousands of fans inside and hundreds more outside, which he says has been greatly growing these last several weebs. >> it gets louder. people are flooding in from all over not only just the bay area. people are flying here. >> all the eyes will be on the court no matter if you're inside or outside at thrive city tonight. you will hear this guys. >> warriors baske

. >> what tells you that this is broad-based in response to those who go, yeah, it was just air fares, they jumped, that's the whole story? >> it's funny. we've heard a number of these stories. airfare, and then cars the bad actor seems to change month by month and if you look at the breakdown, most categories up quite a bit. whether it's services, whether it's food, energy, airfares, any number of things, it seems like they're all pointing in one direction, up. and i think the big takeaway too goes back to some of the comments from the fed meeting last week. you've got to focus on the labor market labor market is incredibly tight and tends to embed the inflation expectations which drives prices up across the board. super tough time for the fed and really, globally for policy makers. >> it's not that you're quibbling with what the market thinks the fed will do this year it's now 2023. we're almost halfway through so it's time to start talking about what's on the horizon and you think there's going to have to be a lot more tightening next year >> it's interesting, kelly so we've got re

moreover, the fare on the river tram costs, like a trip in public transport in order to pay for the fare, it is not necessary to stand at the ticket office, can this be done? before landing near the river tram itself and for this you can use the troika card. this is the first sign, and soon electric river trams will float on the moscow river and titmouse will carry passengers along two routes. the first one is 12.5 km from the pier of the kievsky railway station to the fili pier, the second one from the avtozavodsky bridge to pechatniki 8, the task is to make river boats a part of the city transport system. the city authorities plan to put things in order in the field of excursion services due to the non-transparent situation in the personal market, there are many problems, namely, this sale of tickets by hand is often the absence of a cash receipt and unauthorized completion of the price. sometimes 3-5 times. moreover, the ustinsky bridge, a favorite point of illegal guides. near the park, charge and red square, speculative prices 1,000 rubles. adult years officially the same tour costs

fareed zakaria has more. >> reporter: suddenly, russia began to look like the united states. >> todaya, coca cola. >> reporter: almost overnight -- >> mickey mouse. >> reporter: new freedoms, capitalism, western values. it all looked great from the west. ♪ i'm a cowboy ♪ to vladamir putin, it was a catastrophe. >> vladamir putin views the breakup of the soviet union, as he said himself, to be the greatest geopolitical tragedy of the 20th century. >> reporter: but it wasn't just geography to putin, the breakup tore millions of russians away from the country they loved. the country in which they belonged. >> tens of millions of russians, russian speakers, were quote unquote abandoned, ripped away from us. it didn't have to be. the soviet union was our common past. t >> reporter: the most painful separation for muputin -- >> ukraine mattered the most. >> reporter: ukraine, the loss putin never got over. part of not just the soviet union, but the czar's empire. >> because it blopged edbelongea for 300 years. >> reporter: putin's brutal assault on ukraine may be the fulfillment of his drea

will hold a meeting to talk about increasing fares. the transit agency says it will help keep up with the cost of providing service. on the table, a 3.4% fare increase that could start in july. >>> well, the golden state warriors back home hoping to get the job done with a win in game five tonight with the mavs. vern glenn joining me live now. so many people thinking this could be it. >> indeed. win the west? why not tonight? game five a nice story line and scenario. big takeaway from game four tuesday, the warriors bench. they almost pulled it off. the rookies, moses moody and jonathan kuminga were part of a lineup that trimmed a 29-point deficit down to 8 with 3:00 left. with otto porter jr. out again tonight, both 19-year-olds could be counted on once more. >> it's great because they had an opportunity to go out there and make their presence felt, impact the game, build some confidence, and for us to close the series out game five, i'm sure they're going to be out there playing some minutes. >> the game is at 6:00 tonight. i figure

in public transport mayor vitaliy klitschko announced that fares will have to be paid from monday, itl be possible to pay by means of transport by cards or through payment applications or a mobile application kyiv digital i will remind you that from the beginning of the full-scale invasion, public transport in the capital was free and operated with restrictions from monday, its working hours will be extended, in particular dmytro, i will work from 6 am to 10 pm, ground transport on the 6 in the morning also until 22:30 such a new regulation that was clarified with our utility companies that provide transportation of passengers and with logistics in order for it to be convenient and comfortable, but do not forget that we live in conditions martial law, that's all the news for the moment, the informational marathon will be continued by my colleague iryna baglai, stay with us on may 15, we celebrate family day, welcome to her like odesa, beautiful like vinnytsia, steadfast like kherson, brave like mariupol, hospitable like lviv, strong like kyiv, united like all of ukraine together we ar

rising gas prices and air fare are also playing a role on how families plan their summer travel. >> we are seeing some evidence that people are maybe shifting away from doing so many road trips but in general, air fare demand is through the roof. and so most people are going to be flying. >> that's glenn henderson news editor for the points guy and he says popular vacation spots are booking up fast. >> it's so busy. florida is insane. florida has been super popular throughout the pandemic. even more so now but hotel prices are really high so be aware of that. california is another popular destination. national parks, a lot of families want to get out somewhere where they think there's not a lot of crowds. >> some families changing up plans and ditching the plane for a train tons of families there, it's a great way to see parts of the country that you probably haven't seen before and you can sometimes find deals on packages so it's definitely worth looking into. >> so how do you find the best deals? >> i have the best hack. so all the airlines have things like vacation packages you can

and gusty at times in some areas by the sea, so let's take a look at the temperature to see how we fare for the sunday. it is 50 in san francisco, and if you are looking around 12 or 1:00, we will be in the 60s. expect the mid-60s for san francisco. san jose is starting out in the 40s, and the wind speeds are calm, and about 1:00 or 2:00, we will bump up into the 70s. looking at the icons with another sun n day across the bay area, and santa rosa is 43. and santa rosa is going to be warming up nicely into the potentially upper 70s. into the interior valley, we could warm up into the 80s, and we will also have the latest drought conditions coming up. back to you. >>> we go back to war in ukraine and breaking news if you are just waking up. house speaker nancy pelosi has led a congressional delegation to meet with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy in ukraine. that makes her the highest politician to visit since the beginning of the war. president zelenskyy posted this visit of members of congress meeting with him before they went to poland to meet other senior officials. she was pre

although for now the lviv city council has not made any concrete decisions regarding the increase in faresexcluded that from monday, may 30, travel on minibuses in lviv will become more expensive because of fuel or how much more expensive the travel will be, in particular, we will also talk to our experts . leonid of ukraine, we welcome you . good afternoon, ilya. shifts, changes, what to expect from public transport, well, everyone can see that the changes have already taken place , the shifts have taken place, the market is slowly filling up . if it were to fill up faster, however, there are problems that remain for today, we had a message that the passage of gasoline trucks across the border has been liberalized for today. and we know that this almost the only way today to saturate our market, however, not everything is so good. as reported, literally yesterday, i crossed the border of romania and ukraine, specifically looking at the situation and what it turned out that on our side, the romanian side, the passage was liberalized, that is, gasoline trucks go in a separate line without a

of firing many of the same types of ammunition as the multiple rocket launcher system in lviv, the farestransport have been raised instead of the current ten, now the trip will cost 15 hryvnias, this decision was made today by the city the executive committee of the changes will take effect from the second of june, the increase is caused by a significant increase in fuel prices, the mayor's office explains that we see that the actual cost of diesel fuel is uah 58-59 when calculating the tariffs, which were set at uah 10 last year, the cost of fuel was uah 24. that is, we we state that in fact the cost of fuel has doubled, there was a risk that public transport could suspend its work within the boundaries of our community, so a decision was made to revise the tariff i mentioned earlier lvivskyi carriers asked to raise the tariff to uah 17. the day before, in a comment to espresso journalists , the acting director of the carrier's company said that increasing the fare to only uah 15 will not solve the problem of the profitability of transportation. uah 15 is called the so-called social and

number of people in the subway has increased very much, that is why we were forced to return to paid fares the transportation of people in connection with their growing number, they were 45 minutes each , the first days of the war, the first weeks. and now, what are the intervals between the trains ? somewhere around 70 minutes, the interval there, you were going to raise the price of the metro to uah 20, it seems to be up to uah 30, as the situation is now, how much does it cost? as vitaliy klitschko said that coming to the metro will still cost one token, well, this is such a joke there was a kyiv joke, how much does one token cost in the kyiv metro, well, there are no tokens anymore but, nevertheless, the situation that was actually discussed was that at the moment, the fare does not correspond to its economic justification, the specific figure will be 10 20 30 for self- in fact, they did not discuss all of them, it was more like that, it was spread in the media. but now, due to the wartime, it will definitely not increase, on the contrary, we are trying, to the extent of the funds that

on the table is a 3.4% fare increase. it could take effect in july. bart says this would help it keep up with the cost of providing service. so we'll keep an eye on what's going on there. >>> live look at oakland international. airport travel pick up. the airport saw 918,000 total passengers last month. it's about 81% of prepandemic passenger levels. a 54% spike compared to this time last year. >> i tell you what, if you were deep in the east but you wanted to fly out yesterday, because it was hot. >> which is what we start to expect this time of year. around memorial day weekend is when we typically get the first heatwave. this one is officially done. >> kaput. >> because temperatures in concord yesterday got into the upper 90s. today they were only in the upper 30s, a full 30-degree drop. weather whiplash for sure. we've got a roller coaster ride over the next several days. let's take a look at the big picture pattern. the onshore breeze, the cloud cover helping to crack the heatwave. the breeze really pushing the marine air into the inland valleys.

rising gas prices and air fare are also playing a role on how families plan their summer travel. >> wevidence that people are maybe shifting away from doing so many road trips but in general, air fare demand is through the roof. most people are going to be flying. >> that's glenn henderson, news editor for the points guy and he says popular vacation spots are booking up fast. >> so busy. florida is insane. florida has been super popular throughout the pandemic. even more so now but hotel prices are really high so be aware of that. california is another popular destination. national parks, a lot of families want to get out somewhere where they think there's not going to be crowds. >> some families are ditching the plane for trains. >> tons of families there, it's a great way to see the country that you probably haven't seen before and you can find deals on packages so definitely work looking into. >> so how do you find the best deals? i have the best hack you're ever going to hear. so all the airlines have things like vacation packages that you can buy. you combine air fare with hotels

public safety and fare vision and how it impacts revenues in general.hey're concerned about public safety in riding public transportation and fare vision is something happening over decades but i know it impacts our recovery. i wanted to talk about both things. >> safety and security are something we heard a lot about and deeply important to all of us. on muni our reported crime rates are at or below historic lows in part because of the ridership and the amount of chaos in san francisco right now as well as our concerns about covid. people are nervous riding muni and understandably so and we hired ambassador to provide a uniform presence to ensure folks riding muni is okay and if not we can quickly get the attention of the san francisco police department to take care of the problem. >> what level of that in your budget? >> 22 positions and an additional 20 at the end of the current budget. >> 42 in total. >> yeah. >> that's city wide, 42 positions? >> that's right. >> supervisor: can you talk about fare vision and what investments you've made to combat

they will not have the bus fare or train fare, they won't have gas for their cars. or take time off work to travel hundreds of miles, maybe thousands of miles to get an abortion. this is a disasterfor poor women especially, rural women, young women, women of colour especially. they are the ones without the voice, without the power, who will not be heard. we must, and we will continue to fight the good fight for them and fight with everything that we have to change the law, which is what we have to do. we have to go to congress and get the women's health protection act passed on to do that, we need to vote out the anti—choice united states senators which are holding it up and we need to go to the state legislators and root out and vote out those elected officials, including governors, by the way, who are anti—choice, because they say they want to protect life but what they are really doing is, they are racing to endanger the lives of women and girls to see who can control women the most and put their lives, health at risk. it is wrong, it is dangerous and this has to

china warns the economy is faring worse now than when the pandemic first emerged.rend has been in for the past couple of weeks. the front end coming in with yields with economic concerns and corporate concerns, coming in head to head with the hawks hawkish this in the mix yesterday. manus: i just wonder if we are desperately grabbing at straws. it looks like they will go the full monty this morning. let's have a look. two year yield dropped over the holidays. we are having an emergency meeting from the bank of russia today. the currency flies higher. the market is tight. the markets have shown that clearly. there is not enough spare capacity. it is below $30,000. if you listen to scott who is at $4000 a couple months ago. it will be $8,000. also, if he is buying crypto. take me seriously. i have to ask you about it. little he starts talking to me about bitcoin. and i say, is she there? dani: at least it was bitcoin. it was not like i am buying whatever the latest elon musk coin. it was mainstream. manus: yes. he was currently mainstream. that is good tableside chat

. >>> en el salvador miles de del fares de reclusos se concentraron free a la cÁrcel en la capital despuÉsa desmintÓo los rumores y dijo que no habrÁ liberaciones masivas, los familiares estÁ enfrente a la prisiÓn mÁs grande del paÍs. >>> el dÍa de hoy hay elecciones de segunda vuelta de republicanos y demÓcratas en varios estados. una de las mÁs cerrada se enfrenta a cuellar contra cisneros en la batalla que libran en texas por el distrito 28 donde la poblaciÓn es mayoritariamente latina. edgar muÑoz buena tardes cuÉntanos por favor. >>> quÉ tal en efecto es una de las batallas mÁs reÑidas en estas elecciones de segunda vuelta entre jessica cisneros hija de inmigrantes abogada contra henry cuellar que tiene muchos aÑos como congresista dicen que una batalla. cuellar tiene el respaldo de nancy pelosi, pero jessica la espalda alejandrÍa. son temas que han pegado en los Últimos meses y que van a fluir en estas elecciones, en cuanto a inmigraciÓn y aborto. . >>> lo importante es el efecto de la inflaciÓn. pero tambiÉn, otro elemento muy importante es la investigaciÓn que se le hizo a cuellar