and so it was for the first time that i could call a place home. >> why garden city?acking? >> yes. >> reporter: that part of kansas for several decades has had enormous need for labor in the meatpacking plants. in the early 2000s, the somali refugees began settling in and going to work in the meatpacking plants. >> it's like there was a world within a world in garden city. one world coming together as a community. and another world -- >> yeah. >> but you had no idea? >> uh-huh. no idea that people can be so hateful. so bluntly hateful. >> this whole story started in the strangest of ways. dan dase in many respects is an ordinary guy. grew up in kansas. he was accompanying his son while his son was doing a workout for the high school track team. afterwards they went to the local library to cool down. >> you went to the library, you saw this flyer. what was the flyer? >> it was actually an anti-israel, pro-palestine flag on the bulletin board. and i was like, what the heck is this? i'd never seen anything like that. so i ripped it off. >> dan was facebook friends with

, george, you realized how white hot these conspirators' hate was towards the muslims living in garden city and the fear that is consuming america i think at this time and this case is a deep dive into that. but the bombs did not go off so this also becomes a story about justice, justice that wouldn't have happened without the informant and his heroism and it's also about hope because in the end the bombs did not go off garden city in southwestern ty,- kansas that was really tested, but didn't break. after the plotters were arrested, there was a real effort, local police, the city managers, the community, working very hard to make it clear to the somali refugees that they're welcome in garden city. >> that was one of the most eye opening things to me about doing the documentary learning about garden city, kansas. you don't expect this small town in southwest kansas to be such a mecca for immigrants from all over the world. >> i know. it's a fascinating community and you realize once you are on the ground as you were that it's got a long history of immigrant and diversity in the community go

and until recently, the last decade, we have evolved into a city in a garden. ing to be a city in nature. and will be rewilding all our gardens, we will bring nature closer to the people. once you bring this down to the city, we are bringing the biodiversity closer to them. i think that is what we want to see. and what better proof of that than with their first visitor, a bird that has nested in the pavilion. but for dubai, while all this might seem like a huge boon for the time being, what happens when all the visitors go home and the pavilions pack up and shut their doors? how sustainable is this expo site then? dubai has expanded at an extraordinary pace in recent years, but still, plans are in place to repurpose expo to create a new living and working environment to support nearly 150,000 people as part of a vision for a human—centric future city. this site is huge. twice the size of monaco, i believe. it is. for the built environment, it is twice the size of monaco. it is massive, so how will you make use of the space, how will you utilise it? 80% of everyt

we were going to do surveillance in garden city.me walking across this trail. he had his gun right inside the console, and that's when he was, like, i should just kill those cockroaches right now. he had his gun, and he started to reach his gun up. >> you thought you were going to have to shoot him? >> i was pulling my gun out. he was pulling his up, and i'm, like, you know, a split second. i'm not going to let him kill these two innocent women because of who they are, or what they believe, what they look like. somehow i was, like, able to get him to chill out. >> so what was the plan? >> they were going to have cars with bombs in them, like, at certain points around the complex, and then across the road, at certain points. so all of these and this. >> they wanted to pack the bomb with razor blades, screws and sheet rock nails, and they said they wanted to do that to inflict as much damage to human bodies as they could. >> young, old, babies, grandmothers. >> they didn't care. >> again, this all started with him going to a friend's

and until recently, we have evolved into a city and a garden. ll be rewiring all our gardens, we will bring major closer to the people. 0nce major closer to the people. once you bring this down to the city, we are bringing the biodiversity closer to them. i think that is what we want to see. —— re— wild thing. —— rewilding. and what better than with this bird that has made its estimate pavilion.- its estimate pavilion. while this may — its estimate pavilion. while this may all _ its estimate pavilion. while this may all seem - its estimate pavilion. while this may all seem like - its estimate pavilion. while this may all seem like a - its estimate pavilion. while l this may all seem like a huge boon for dubai for the time being, what happens when all the visitors go home and the pavilions pack up and shut their doors? how sustainable is this expo site then? dubai has standard —— expended an extraordinary pace in recent years, but still, plans are in place to re— purpose expo to create a new living and working environment to support nearly a peopl

it's all about them and really their garden and in the city and urban environment, the garden is thef their indoor environment, their outdoor living room. >> why are you here at this garden core? it's amazing and i volunteer here every year. this is fantastic. it's a beautiful day. you walk around and look at gardens. you meet people that love gardens. it's fantastic. >> the portola garden tour is the last saturday in september every year. mark your calendars every year. you can see us on the website >> good morning everyone. this meeting will come to order. welcome to the november 18, 2021 regular meeting of the san francisco board of supervisors of supervisors. i am joined by vice chair co n nie as well as gordon mar substituting today for supervisor mandelman. the committee clerk is victor young. we will be joined later by our other clerk, john carroll. i want to thank sfgovtv for staffing this meeting. mr. clerk. do you have any announcements? >> yes. the minutes will reflect co

the city's been renting the whole plot for years to host the community garden, but the city officials even realize they were also renting all the abandoned space around the garden, up until lande, after in-depth research, discovered it for them. this was a game changer. basically, we gave them access to the land and the group went forward with the rest. we decided to plant fruit trees everywhere. so we have pears, apples, plums, raspberries, blueberries, haskap berries, goji berries. it's free for everybody. you see the raspberries here. - there they are. when they'll be ripe, everyone can pick them. people in need, with socioeconomic difficulties, they deserve to have a nice place to live around. so that's the value. that is the value. it wasn't the value of being able to pick plums. it's a nice value, but i mean, it's more than that. yes, it is, but it is more social. connecting people, connecting the community, getting them involved.

gardeners. a san jose city councilmember wants to get rid of gas-powered leaf blowers. . an electric leaf blower program. they are using battery-powered blowers instead of gas ones to clean public spaces. the goal to gather information to test their effectiveness. 20 california cities have implemented a gas leaf blower ban, including oakland, los gatos and l.a. >>> tracking some showers and rain developing right now. we will have the timeline of this atmospheric river coming up in about eight minutes. >>> also coming up, how much longer is outdoor dining going to last in palo alto? the vote happening tonight. >>> a low-flying pg&e helicopter flying around. what is the utility doing? we'll explain. >>> today is three years since the deadliest wildfire in california history. the camp fire started in 2018. flames raced through the surrounding area, leveling the town of pair ties. 85 people died. 18,000 homes and businesses were destroyed. cal fire determined the cause was a nearly 100-year-old transmission line owned and operated by pg&e which filed for bankruptcy two months

and until recently, the last decade, we have evolved into a city in a garden. proof of that than with their first visitor, a bird that has nested in the pavilion. but for dubai, while all this might seem like a huge boon for the time being, what happens when all the visitors go home and the pavilions pack up and shut their doors? how sustainable is this expo site then? dubai has expanded at an extraordinary pace in recent years, but still, plans are in place to repurpose expo to create a new living and working environment to support nearly 150,000 people as part of a vision for a human—centric future city. this site is huge. twice the size of monaco, i believe. it is. for the built environment, it is twice the size of monaco. it is massive, so how will you make use of the space, how will you utilise it? 80% of everything we have built gets repurposed. and it is taking this space, this incredible environment that you see from on top of here, and repurposing it into this innovation hub. and it is a blank canvas, really, for us, for architects, for smart infrastruc

. >> translator: now this city which we call the city of flowers, the city of gardens is gripped by smog. >> reporter: on saturday it topped the daily ranking of the world's most polluted cities again, a rank often challenged by new delhi. residents cough, everything smells of smoke. according to a paramedic at a local hospital patients are coming in with sore throats because of the smog not covid. as the haze grips the city in a choke hold, residents are getting desperate. >> translator: when we will leave the house in the morning the pollution causes irritation to the eyes. it is hard to breathe. the government should find a solution for this smog. >> reporter: a local report says anti-smog squads have been deployed across lahore. they're identifying and sealing factories aren't meeting city standards. smog towers are sucking pollutants from the air in new delhi. residents are asking the government to install more as the smog is affecting people and livelihoods. >> translator: there's passengers that prefer cab. i ask them where are you going? they say no, there's too much pollution. w

. >> now this city, which we call the city of flowers, the city of gardens, is gripped by smog. s engulfed in smog. >> reporter: on saturday, lahore topped iq air's daily ranking of the most polluted cities in the world again, a ranking often challenged by new delhi. residents cough. everything smells of smoke. according to a paramedic at a local hospital, patients are coming in with sore throats because of the smog, not covid. as the haze grips the city in a choke hold, residents are getting desperate. >> when we will leave the house in the morning, the pollution causes irritation to the eyes. it is hard to breathe. the government should find a solution for this smoke. >> reporter: a local report says anti-smog squad have been deployed across lahore. they're identifying and sealing factories that aren't meeting the city's standards. in neighboring new delhi, smog towers in some areas are sucking pollutants from the air. residents are now asking the government to install more, as the smog continues to affect people's health and livelihoods. like this rickshaw driver's. >> all day

it's all about them and really their garden and in the city and urban environment, the garden is theor environment, their outdoor living room. >> why are you here at this garden core? it's amazing and i volunteer here every year. this is fantastic. it's a beautiful day. you walk around and look at gardens. you meet people that love gardens. it's fantastic. >> the portola garden tour is the last saturday in september every year. mark your calendars every year. you can see us on the website . >> clerk: -- the covid-19 emergency, members are participating in this meeting as if they were physically present. public comment will be available for each item on the agenda. for members of the public wishing to make public comment, the number to call in is 415-655-0001. the meeting i.d. number is 2492-945-6836, then press pound and pound again. when your item is call, press star, three to lineup to speak. you will be afforded three minutes to make public comment. item 1, roll call. [roll call] >> clerk: you have a quorum. >> thank you so much. so just welcome to everybody. i am so looking forwa

it's all about them and really their garden and in the city and urban environment, the garden is ther indoor environment, their outdoor living room. >> why are you here at this garden core? it's amazing and i volunteer here every year. this is fantastic. it's a beautiful day. you walk around and look at gardens. you meet people that love gardens. it's fantastic. >> the portola garden tour is the last saturday in september every year. mark your calendars every year. you can see us on the website >> and the office of mayor london breed would like to welcome you all to the american indian heritage celebration. my name is ariana. i was born and raised here in san francisco american indian community. i currently work at the california consortium and serve on the board of directors of the american indians of san francisco. i have the immense honor of being your masters of ceremony this evening. [cheering and applause] >> before we get into our program, i want to acknowledge mr. tom phillips, who could not be here this evening but i attended this event for almost my entire life and i rememb

s farewell tour at madison square garden in new york city.ucky with a 79-71 win last night. coach k. retired at the end of the year after his illustrious career. let's go to meteorologist bill karins. i was on the course sunday, i spotted willie, but didn't glimpse you, i guess you were going entirely too fast. where i was at mile eight. congratulations, a personal record, tell us about it. >> thank you, yeah, it was fantastic. post covid, and the crowds were almost as big as precovid. of course, i used to live right there, mile seven and eight in brooklyn, running down those streets. i used to catch the subway at 2:00 a.m. in the morning to do this shift, it's always funny to run past that as we go throughout the route. yes, it was incredible. jonathan, you can believe it, if you actually run more, you get better. that's what i have learned. it's amazing. today, i can safely -- i can actually get in and out of this chair without lifting my legs today so that is good. let's get into the forecast, yesterday was incredibly warm, beautiful on th

this hits an absurd assistance when they host a rally at madison square garden in new york city that functions as an american nazi party rally. there is a giant, giant poster, flag, billboard of george washington in the background. the keynote address to a settlement misappropriating the text of the farewell address. this is paid for by a foreign government. it shows we need to be careful about misappropriations and washington warning about foreign influence in our policy that's one of the reasons to stay out of it. now you have a foreign government misappropriation of farewell address to argue against getting involved in a foreign war. so that by the way it backfires badly on them. but the legacy of the farewell address, really starts to fall away for a time as a result of that association. and the incorrect belief that it is an isolationist doctrine. it's not a song about a foreign policy of independence of not squandering our strength through false alliances we should not try to export democracy or get involved in foreign fights we should focus on strengthening ourselves. once we

this is an absurd extent when the german american host rally at madison square garden in new york city that functions at american nazi rally and there's a giant poster, flag, billboard of george washington in the pack ground. the keynote address is all misappropriating the text of the fair well address. this is paid for by a foreign government. it shows you need to be careful about how misappropriations. washington is warning against foreign influence. that's one of the reasons to stay out of this. here you have a foreign government funding misappropriation to argue against getting involved. that backfires badly on them. the legacy really starts to fall away as a result of that association with the america firsters and the incorrect belief that it's an isolationist document. it's not. we should focus on strengthening ourselves. once we're strong then we can make decisions based on our national interest and judgment. looking at his actions at all his time as commander in chief. what can you read on the foreign policy vision of washington that you would share? >> there's a portion of his

hear that part of it of how this merger would allow the gardens to invest more time in community engagement on the southeastern side of the citynd really like trying to get more folks who don't usually use the gardens or feel like the gardensare in place for them . this would help with that . >> i can address if you feel comfortable. i'm happy because her very articulate. wetalk about these issues a lot . >> so commissioner, we do not anticipate any layoffs on the nonprofit side and i believe the same is on thecity side . we do not anticipate any layoffs as a result of this merger. likely both at the garden and the conservatory, we made significant cuts at the beginning of the pandemic. and we have not fully staffed backup in anticipation of hoping this would happen. and so we do not believe that in fact i think we will be hiring with this merger. in terms of being able to provide more programming to more people from all across the city and beyond, we really hope that this will raise our sites when it comes to philanthropic support and that we will be able to attract grants from leading philanthropic institutions and donors to

the edinburgh gardens of remembrance, belfast city hall and at the welsh national war memorial in cardiff

vertical forest apartment complex has become a symbol of the global sustainable city movement. draped in vegetation. the towering gardens are equivalent to a forest covering 3 hector's home to 800 trees and 15000 plants. the building absorbs a net total of 11 tons of carbon dioxide a year. the architect behind the project says much more is to be done to truly make milan and other cities sustainable. one of the main issue now is to make the construction process more so sort of because this is a building, was a filter of structure which is price relational and i, we are now walking into the project. often you'll high rise, bring building with all the structure involved and timbers, and beth was, will be an amazing way to reduce the term of footprint, also the production of your to with the doings in the construction side process. this green refuge provides views of greater milan, larger problem, smog. greenhouse gases are trapped in a massive plane at the base of the alps. the pandemic has accelerated milan to push for sustainability coming out of the lock down. city planners worried people would choose cars over crowded

garden district. there is a lot of urban agriculture and it was where the city grew the majority of the flowers.francisco but for the region. and of course, it is the location in mclaren park which is the city's second biggest park after golden gate. many people don't know the neighborhood in the first place if they haven't been there. we call it the best neighborhood nobody has ever heard our. every neighborhood in district nine has a very special aspect. where we are right now is the mission district. the mission district is a very special part of our city. you smell the tacos at the [speaking spanish] and they have the best latin pastries. they have these shortbread cookies with caramel in the middle. and then you walk further down and you have sunrise cafÉ. it is a place that you come for the incredible food, but also to learn about what is happening in the neighborhood and how you can help and support your community. >> twenty-fourth street is the birthplace of the movement. we have over 620 murals. it is the largest outdoor public gallery in the country and possibly the world. >> you can f

garden. as i'm sure you're aware of the city through the recreation and parks department maintains that the garden in golden gate park located in district 1. the blend of the key garden is a fiscally sponsored above the parks alliance and in partnership with the department parks alliance and its friends have launched the job of the key garden revitalization campaign . the campaign focuses on the restoration of the go to as well as other priority projects which improve access to the go to. estimated cost for the project and the garden is approximately $2 million. the department has budgeted a total of 1.7 million and the parks alliance on behalf of the friends of the key garden has offered to raise the remaining funds estimated to be approximately $300,000. if there are additional costs and if there are additional philanthropic funds of funds group has offered to donate up to $400,000. on july 15, 2021 the recreation and parks commission by resolution number 2007 403 has commented that the board of supervisors authorize departments to accept and extend the rent. different organizations support the

. >> so basically the way they sought the fires those days they had a garden wandering on the top of the people of the city call like looking out that seems prehistoric but that maybe there's a fire over there. >> and chicago had as good of a to few people in two little equipment and 190 firefighters for the city of 3,130,000 people but they had a state-of-the-art equipment and steam equipment and they also had a telegraph alarm system that it just did not work that night pretty someone through an alarm but it did not register downtown. >> in the first fire engines that went out from the information at the guy at top of the city wall went to the wrong place. about a mile away. >> a sentence i kept trying to figure out how to put in there he missed by a mile i never could quite get it to set right. >> so this was the city ready to bring always amazes me that the o'leary were, i hate to call it a house but it burned her didn't burn pretty. >> and another reason that chicago burn is because it started on the near west side, if you were the fire academy is, that is a block where they were, right there but the

garden. as i'm sure you're aware of the city through the recreation and parks department maintains that the garden in golden gate park located in district 1. the blend of the key garden is a fiscally sponsored above the parks alliance and in partnership with the department parks alliance and its friends have launched the job of the key garden revitalization campaign . the campaign focuses on the restoration of the go to as well as other priority projects which improve access to the go to. estimated cost for the project and the garden is approximately $2 million. the department has budgeted a total of 1.7 million and the parks alliance on behalf of the friends of the key garden has offered to raise the remaining funds estimated to be approximately $300,000. if there are additional costs and if there are additional philanthropic funds of funds group has offered to donate up to $400,000. on july 15, 2021 the recreation and parks commission by resolution number 2007 403 has commented that the board of supervisors authorize departments to accept and extend the rent. different organizations support the

grants in europe and aquaculture program to help cities begin to formulate and pfizer he groups and a plan to encourage urban farming, community gardens, school activities, or a combination of all that. there's a growing into important components of every culture in the future, vertical farming, taking warehouse and converting it into a place that is produced in enormous productivity. people need to understand agriculture is not limited to rural farms but also urban centers. in terms of what you can do, this is a pivotal point because we have for the first time in quite some time resources, from the infrastructure bill and reconciliation bill to make a difference. now is the time for people to engage, to understand it is not just the commerce department or education but usda is a department where there needs to be greater connection, greater partnerships and looking for opportunities to create those relationships that allow us to get these invested in the right way. enormous opportunities. climate opportunity, there will be significant money for these projects. there is an opportunity there. we just announced $100 million loan guarant

madison square garden means to him and we spoke about everything in life and the country. >> so dana, ufc 268. what's going through your mind right now? >> it's good to be back in new york cityand i'm excited. brian: what can we expect? >> first of all, the top three fights,es main event, and are three of the most incredible, i mean, those three fights could headline any other card anywhere brian: let's talk about the pride, you may or may not take in being the first sport back after the pandemic. what was that like? >> yeah. brian: put crowds back in in front of the fighters. >> first of all since we came back and started doing full crowds every event we've done has been a sell-out including madison square garden so going through the pandemic the way that we did, finding solutions to problems instead of hiding was the best thing that we've ever done, i mean, our business grew exponentially through the pandemic. brian: you think you sent a message to the country by saying we're going back, we're not going to hide? we're going to lean forward? >> i hope so. i hope that's what happened, but you know, my intention was to take care of my people, you know through the pandemic, we

city in 2014. this will be the third year. other bars include kona street market in san francisco, double standard in oakland and wristers. gardenattle them up. dan: -- in catalanotto. dan: larry: looks like the warrior are about to get an urgently -- early christmas present. klay i didn't have to shout out for help. because you didn't have another dvt. not today. one blood clot puts you at risk of having another, so we chose xarelto®, to help keep you protected. xarelto® is proven to treat and reduce the risk of dvt or pe blood clots from happening again. almost 98% of people did not have another dvt or pe. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase risk of blood clots. while taking, a spinal injection increases risk of blood clots, which may cause paralysis. you may bruise more easily or take longer to stop bleeding. xarelto® can cause serious and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. it may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. get help right away for unexpected bleeding or unusual bruising. don't take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. tell

city in 2014. this will be the third year. other bars include kona street market in san francisco, double standard in oakland and wristers. gardenattle them up. dan: -- in catalanotto. dan: larry: looks like the warrior are about to get an urgently -- early christmas present. kl every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile. you get the most reliable network with nationwide 5g included. and you can get unlimited data for just $30 per line per month when you get four lines or mix and match data options. available now for comcast business internet customers with no line-activation fees or term contract required. see if you can save by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. >> abc 7 sport sponsored by river rock casino. larry: after two years of rehabbing, klay thompson can finally see the light at the end of the tunnel. close to returning to the court, he is scrimmaging with contact, playing full-court, five on five over the next few weeks. the other half of the splash brothers will work on stren

city life. he believed he was devoting too much time to work simply to secure his basic needs. housing, water, and electricity, yennie garden and his young family moved to a 3 heck tear plot of land guessing to live at one with nature. ventures gum i never occasion. yeah. any of yours a para yet, evie she is what we either should get to his while e cause or no she or learned that you should clear shoes yet total will stand up than it should it be. it was worth it if i should treat her like which to so and lose or brush. could you do? yeah. are you? yeah. nissan but a sure to send it. democratic michigan. near the door. william lew earlier sherman emotional lou few then gosh english to get him more tripped imo motor. such an a good. a tribute sir. they aren't chicken attention. they will be citric, their machines certify the solo do if you wanna check them. whenever i scanned it as though they ha monroe glue. what would you say sunday night over your yeah, that this header image, a house is a year round project for ismael, his wife, re hon and daughter soraya. it's also an open house for like minded people. visitors are expe