set amidst the hilly woodlands of the piedmont region of italy, this beautifully low—key affair, whose guadagnino, leads us into a secretive world far removed from the bustle of modern technology. here we meet a disparate group of men whose closest relationship seems to be with their dogs, as they hunt for the prized white truffles that embody their disappearing way of life. there's the octogenarian aurelio, who lives alone but shares a bond with his beloved birba as deep as any family ties. meanwhile, sergio bathes and blowdries his dogs between bouts of cathartic rock drumming. while carlo's disapproving wife thinks he's too old to be scouring the woods by night with his blessed companion tutino. intercut with these scenes from the truffle hunters' hand—to—mouth lives are contrasting views of the truffle trade, with prized tubers changing hands for large amounts of money — sniffed, prodded and sold. while much of the fixed camera footage has a distinctly painterly edge, codirectors gregory kershaw and michael dweck also mount tiny cameras on the heads of the dogs to capture the thril

as chancellor, the president says, the scale of the laws is hard to comprehend. hillis is hello, no money has been lost and will not be easily replaced. it didn't happen again. so talking about the biggest loss is the one felt my luck. relatives in the flood the tall on boarding with the people who have lots of friends and acquaintances, and family members. your site is had broken south san says house, at least 24 people have died in belgium. the government has declared tuesday a day of national morning. the cities of live in belgium and when law in the netherlands have been devastated in van low, 10000 people were told to leave their homes. 200 patients were moved from a hospital in the air. the swollen moos river bank burst its banks community say the flooding is the worst they have ever experienced. d. w corresponded barber, basal is there and pump on staff. barbara pep on stairs. it's right on the confluence of 2 rivers that ultimately inundated the town. what are you seeing there on the ground where you are? we had to climb up on the hill, michael, in order to talk to you because dow

set admit that hilly woodlands of italy, this beautifully low—key affair with numerous producers havee and they lead us into a superb world far removed from the bustle of modern technology. here, we made a disparate group of men whose relationships seem to be with their dogs as they hunt for the prize that embodies the disappearing way of life. there is the octogenarian who lives alone but shares a bond with his beloved dog, he blow dries his dog in between bouts of rock drumming while the disapproving wife thinks he's too old to be scouring the woods by night but his blessed companion. the truffle hunters hand to my flights offer contrasting views of the trade, with large amounts of money, sniffed, prodded and sold. much of the fixed camera footage has a distinctively painterly edge, the directors also mount to tiny cameras on the heads of the dogs to capture the thrill of the cheese with energetic results. you can sample the delights of the truffle hunters in cinemas now. i will leave you with news of the latest instalment in the ever—expanding marvel cinematic universe starring as

this road race was described as a war of attrition long, hot and hilly with an early crash.t like in rio, history repeated itself. thomas was determined to leave it on its road, but he was starting to flag. mount fuji beckoned it's all its brutish —— brutal beauty, but thomas was out in likely his last olympics. adam yates was the highest place britain, but richard carol has claimed ecuador�*s second goal —— richard carapaz. more big names today beginning their quest. peaty is as close to a medal as you can get. he's unbeaten in seven years of the 100 metre breaststroke. helen glover has won back—to—back gold and the women's pairs, but since rio, had three children. her partner is an nhs doctor and on the day of glover's sons�*s birthday, the pair came third. double olympic champion max whitlock was in action, through to the final. it’s max whitlock was in action, through to the final. �* , , ., ., to the final. it's been a long time waitin: , to the final. it's been a long time waiting. and _ to the final. it's been a long time waiting, and that's _ to the final. it's been

north of sunol, it is hilly, but not really, rllyense when it comes to forestry.es. his car was left on the north end of the park near molar ranch. there's a staging area where you can park. the staging area for volunteers is across the street. this is where foothill high school is, and where he parked his car was right up here. 580, 680. you can see this area here, it is really, really big. let's bring in melissa colorado. she spent the last two days at the park. they said this has been an exhaustive search. they've never had such a big, unprecedented search in alameda county before. they talked about the route he ran and how many they looked at it and they raise add potential new scenario? >> reporter: i do want to point out, there are a lot of good intentions. the volunteers still believe phillip is somewhere in that park. most likely injured, but yes, you do bring up good questions, and we heard it from the lieutenant with the pleasanton police department. he did bring up the possibility that phillip may have parked his car at the trail head and that he may ha

these britishers have served in hong kong for six months where they underwent rigorous training in hillyfor the 3.5 bazooka, u.s.-supplied rations, these britishers will use their own weapons and supplies. their uniforms are jungle between with only the regimental tigers wearing the kilts which won the scots the nickname the ladies from hell. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ >> a c-47 transport plane is loaded with leaflets which will be drop over north korean territory. these drops are being made frequently to counter enemy propaganda. the c-47 transports carry heavy loads of leaflets for long trips into north korea. for shorter trips, t-6s are used. safe conduct passes. if the leaflet is found on a north korean soldier by his own officers, the penalty is death. the packets are thrown out, and the wind takes care of sorting and delivering. enemy captives report that these messages are often memorized to avoid the danger of having the leaflet found on the person. ♪ ♪ >> on 30 august the reds are gaining in the south and in the central sector, but in the northeast near pohang, united states and south korean units

as chancellor, the german president says, the scale of the laws is hard to comprehend. hillis is hello and on march has been long and will not be easily replaced. it didn't happen again. so talking about the biggest loss is the one felt my luck. relatives in the flood you're tall on mid morning with the people who have lots of friends and acquaintances, and family members. you'll fight it had broken our house. joining me in the studio is our political correspondent in manual shows and manual strong message from the german president frank walter. sty meyer? what more did he have to say? well, strong messa, if you highlighted just how hot breaking the situation was so, so many german for thousands of people who he actually said it lost everything. but hope this is something, this is a very strong sentence. he used this only hope last, but the german president here so hard to highlight the fact that there's a lot of solidarity that has been put into place and to us. so highlight the fact that those people won't be left alone. that those are something that angle america was in the united s

tensions have been running high after a group of police officers from assam took over a hilly area ofdrowned on monday after a boat capsized off the libyan coast near khums. that's according to the un's international organization for migration. hundreds of thousands have made the crossing in previous years, many fleeing conflict and poverty in africa and the middle east. the inuit rights advocate, mary simon, has become canada's first indigenous governor—general. at her swearing in ceremony in ottawa, she pledged to build bridges across the diverse backgrounds and cultures in canada at a time when the country is reckoning with its past. courtney bembridge reports. do you swear that you will well and truly serve her majesty queen elizabeth ii in the office of keeper of the great seal of canada? i do. with those two simple words, history was made and mary simon became canada's first indigenous governor—general. today is an important and historic day for canada. but my story to these chambers began very far from here. i was born maryjeannie may in arctic quebec, now known as nunavut. my

so far flames have burned 25 acres above the golf course in the hilly terrain, no word of evacuations the homes that line the course. in the last 15 minutes, cal fire said the flames are contained, doesn't mean they are out. we will continue to bring you updates on air and online. >> that is good news, we are keeping a close eye on this fire. we know it's challenging terrain. >> you saw the smoke staying ground level will. we had winds of 10-20 miles an hour. the wind not helping but the temperature and humidity, and patchy fog spilling toward the east bay in the tri-valley. as we take a look at the fire danger index at this hour, it's tri-valley and it's an illustration of the cool temperatures and damp conditions. we see it taking off in the hills. and it illustrates what the drought conditions are doing to the bay area hill sides. >> thank you, rob, we tweeted an update on the fire in pleasanton, on the twitter page. it's a great resource for breaking news, especially in fire season. you can follow us, our handle at nbc bay area. >> the top story, the holiday weekend is here and th

the reparations from off must be hillis taken and must address. that is the global thinking realization of african people, people, african heritage, all over the world. rhetoric from off around justice and i must tre, committed agents to change mental, the systemic, and institutional policies to our legacy. what, what the most, most just crime against humanity. so i asked to talk about slavery reparations. we have read asked and the key chain ladies, it's a good to have you with us. very welcome to the stream. introduce yourself target audience. thank you very much. my name is very shepherd. i am a social historian and the director of the center for reparation research at university of the west indies here in the caribbean. and i'm one of the vice chairs of the united nation committee on the elimination of racial discrimination. get to have hello esther, introduce yourself to stream us. hi greetings. my name is ester, stanford casee, and i am a jewish consult, which is a specialist injurious prudence for science and philosophy of law. i'm also the

succeed. anglin echoed, as chancellor president says, the scale of the loss is hard to comprehend. hillis is low and on, much has been lost and will not be easily replaced. it didn't happen. d. and again, to talk about the biggest loss is the one felt by those who have locked relatives in the flood tall on morning with the people who have lots of friends and acquaintances, and family members and your site is broken out with joining me in the studio as a political correspondent, amino shars, and i welcome a strong message from the german president. frank felt a shy my. what more did he have to say while a strong method and he used the word heartbreaking. it is true that those stages absolutely devastating. he also said that for some people all that remained was hope and in that of course, it's a very grim prospect. but it's, he also pointed out the fact that the gym, the federal government would actually go america herself fed from the us would actually not abandoned all to abandon all those people who are affected. and so this was also a message of hope for the to the north run this fall,

tensions have been running high after a group of police officers from assam took over a hilly area ofed on monday after a boat capsized off the libyan coast near khums. that's according to the u.n.'s international organization for migration. hundreds of thousands have made the crossing in previous years, many fleeing conflict and poverty in africa and the middle east. the inuit rights advocate, mary simon, has become canada's first indigenous woman to hold the post of governor—general. at her swearing—in ceremony, she pledged to strive to build bridges across the diverse backgrounds and cultures in canada. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme, hanging ten in tokyo — we'll give you the lowdown on the latest olympic sport. coming down the ladder now. that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. a catastrophic engine fire is being blamed tonight for the first crash in the 30 year history of concorde, the world's only supersonic airliner. it was one of the most vivid symbols of the violence and hatred that tore apart the state of yugoslavia. but

hundreds grabbed information at the command post to spread out and scour the hilly terrain. >> and the pass to operational period. you can see out. we've covered a tremendous of ground from general area and close as well as extending part part of the south. also west of specialized maps. canine dogs. hundreds of volunteers. >> thermal imaging technology. all have been used, but still no trace of the runner we've left with basically 2 probabilities. one is that we're not finding here in the drain. and that he's incapacitated is not responsive. or he's not here. and so those are 2 probabilities that we feel that that when we look at all of the different. continued season and the assessment of the entire operation last 4 days we've come to 2 conclusions that blood found out on the trail turned out to be a dead animal. friends say that craig chick love to run and loved his family. i spoke with a college friend who is orchestrating the search. he is a very strong so although it has been while since he was seen. it's still quite positive. everybody who knows him thinks that if he is lying wi

so reservations from author must be hillis tech, and i must address that is the global to humanize ation of african people, people african heritage all over the world rhetoric from off and that around justice and they must tre, committed agents for exchange as mental the systemic. and institutional policies to our legacy, what, what the most, most just crime against humanity join us to talk about slavery, reparations. we have really asked and the key chain ladies, it's so good to have you with us. very welcome to the stream, introduce yourself to local audience. thank you very much. my name is maureen shepard. i am a social historian and the director of the center for reparation research at university of the west indies here in the caribbean. and i'm one of the vice chairs of the united nation committee on the elimination of racial discrimination. get to have hello esther, introduce yourself to stream viewers. hi greetings. my name is esther stanford casee. and i am a jewish consult, which is a specialist in jurisprudence, the science and philosophy of law. i'm also the coordinator gener

tensions have been running high after a group of police officers from assam took over a hilly area oflibyan coast near khums. that's according to the un's international organisation for migration. hundreds of thousands have made the crossing in previous years, many fleeing conflict and poverty in africa and the middle east. let's return to tokyo and talk about an olympic newcomer, surfing. the sport made its debut on sunday, with the action beginning early in ichinomiya. but due to an approaching tropical storm, the finals have been moved forward to today instead of wednesday. here is our correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes in japan. this is the pacific coast of japan, about an hour and a half drive east of tokyo. this place is called ichinomiya, and it's really popular with the local surfers. you can see today the waves are pretty lively. that's because we've got a typhoon living in. when you think of surfing coming probably think of the north shore of hawaii or the gold coast of australia or maybe bali, notjapan. but actually surfing is really, really popular here injapan. it's est

set amidst the hilly woodlands of the piedmont region of italy, this beautifully low—key affair, whose they hunt for the prized white truffles that embody their disappearing way of life. there's the octogenarian aurelio, who lives alone but shares a bond with his beloved birba as deep as any family ties. meanwhile, sergio bathes and blowdries his dogs between bouts of cathartic rock drumming. while carlo's disapproving wife thinks he's too old to be scouring the woods by night with his blessed companion tutino. intercut with these scenes from the truffle hunters' hand—to—mouth lives are contrasting views of the truffle trade, with prized tubers changing hands for large amounts of money — sniffed, prodded and sold. while much of the fixed camera footage has a distinctly painterly edge, codirectors gregory kershaw and michael dweck also mount tiny cameras on the heads of the dogs to capture the thrill of the chase, with energetic results. you can sample the delights of the truffle hunters in cinemas now. i'll leave you with news of black widow, the latest instalment in the ever—expanding

the fire has burned, hilly area but is quickly approaching vacation homes and small businesses. emma got ktvu fox two news crews from piedmont, albany, fremont and hayward are also there. alameda county firefighters returned home yesterday from oregon after working to contain the bootleg fire there. well, if smoke from these wildfires reaches our area, you need to protect yourself with more than the type of mass most people have been using to get through the pandemic. you're looking at wildfire smoke. we're looking at really, really tiny particles and will easily pass through those cloth masks. well later in this newscast, doctors break down the best way to breathe easy while encountering wildfire smoke are to updating the boot like fire in southern oregon. now it's grown to more than 400,000 acres made hot, dry and windy conditions, but fire officials say crews are gaining some ground on this blaze, which has grown to be the largest wildfire in the u. s right now, more than 2200 firefighters are working the boot like fire, they managed to bring containment up slightly to 42% to

cal fire tells us they do have the flames contained. 35 acres burned above the golf course in hilly terrain. crews are continuing to put out any hot spots and monitor the fire until it is fully extinguished. fourth of july celebrations are back this year across the bay area. including san francisco's waterfront display tomorrow night. the a's kicked off the holiday weekend with these fireworks, a huge show after the game. but there are warnings for people who want to celebrate on their own. here's cheryl herd. >> reporter: the a's are getting a jump start on celebrating this weekend. fireworks lighting up the night sky. fans can't believe they're able to watch the light show and be so close to it. >> this is great. to be back out here, with family, my son right here where we belong, let's just keep it going here in oakland. >> reporter: this is what people want to see this weekend. and some people are willing to break the law to make it happen illegally. dublin police taking in about 1,000 pounds of illegal fireworks, landing four people in jail. oakland police found 100 pounds of fireworks

as chancellor, the german president says, the scale of the laws is hard to comprehend. hillis hello, or no money has been lost and will not be easily replaced. it didn't happen again to talk about the biggest loss is the one felt my luck. relatives in the flood you're tall on mid morning with the people who have lots of friends and acquaintances, and family members when your fight is broken out, says house german president and frank walter stein meyer there in belgium, at least 24 people have died in the flooding the government has declared tuesday a national day of mourning. the cities of the edge in belgium and vandal in the netherlands have been hit hard, and when low 10000 people were told to evacuate, as well as 200 patients from a hospital in the air, the swollen moos river burst its banks. communities throughout the region describe the worst flooding they have ever experienced. with the river still menacing the residence of pins to begin the long hard task of cleaning up the floods have wrecked home, destroyed cars and ruined live. in this small belgian town, one, everyone is

hundreds grabbed information at the command post to spread out and scour the hilly terrain. >> and the pass to operational period. you can see out. we've covered a tremendous of ground from general area and close as well as extending part part of the south. also west of the work. >> specialized maps, canine dogs. hundreds of volunteers. thermal imaging technology. all have been used. but still no trace of the runner we've left with basically 2 probabilities. one is that we're not finding philip here in the drain. and that he's incapacitated is not responsive. or he's not here. and so those are 2 probabilities that we feel that that we look at all of the different. continued season and the assessment of the entire operation last 4 days we've come to 2 conclusions that blood found out on the trail turned out to be a dead animal. friends say that craig chick love to run and loved his family. i spoke with a college friend who is orchestrating the search. he is a very strong so although it has been while since he was seen. it's still quite positive. everybody who knows him thinks that if he

as chancellor president says, the scale of the loss simply hard to comprehend. hillis is low on money, has been lost and will not be easily replaced. they not d and again to talk about the biggest loss is the one felt my luck. relatives in the flood itala on committee. we are morning with the people who have lots of friends and acquaintances and family members, and your site had broken out and says house. but joining me in the studio as our political correspondent, amino shars and welcome a strong message from the german president, frank felt a shy my. what more did he have to say, while a strong message and he used the word heartbreaking. it is true that those teachers absolutely devastating. he also said that for some people all that remained was hope. and in that of course it's a very green prospect, but it's he also. 1 pointed out, at the fact that the germ, the federal government would actually either go, america has said, said from the us would actually not abandoned all to abandon all those people who are affected. and so this was a message of hope that know from this fall, the

hundreds grabbed information at the command post to spread out and scour the hilly terrain. >> and the pass to operational period. you can see out. we've covered a tremendous of ground from the general area and close as well as exteeding part part of the south. also specialized maps canine dogs. hundreds volunteers. >> thermal imaging technology. all have been used, but still no trace of the runner we've left with basically 2 probabilities. one is that we're not finding philip here in the drain. and that he's incapacitated is not responsive. or he's not here. and so those are 2 probabilities that we feel that that when we look at all of the different. continued the entire operation last 4 t- days we've come to 2 conclusions that blood found out on the trail turn out to be a dead animal. friends say that craig chick love to run and loved his family. i spoke with a college friend who is orchestrating the search. he is a very strong so although it has been while since he was seen. it's still quite positive. everybody who knows him thinks that if he is lying with the broken make somewhere.

we have a hilly city here. civic leaders realize that the window of opportunity was closing. as land was being developed, the opportunity to set aside any park land quickly disappearing. because, not only was land getting developed, gobbled up for different types of uses and once it was developed that was not going to be a true parkland. but, also, they were worried about the cost of the land. because, that speculation era meant that the prices were going up tremendously fast. only so much they can raise from voters or in city funds. that would allow them to purchase land. so, there was a handful of parks in seattle prior to this era. a couple of them have been private parks. this is woodland park, now the wallingford neighborhood. it had been a private park and the city purchased it from the estate of guy finney and his wife. the park on the left, that was donated to the city and it is perched on the western shoulder, of one of the largest hills in the city. in the lower right-hand corner, this is any part. -- denny park. it was on a hill, which is no longer there. now a fla

and the subject of cynical, then there's jd vance who was supposed to be different, the author of "hilly elegy" described an economic situation in the united states that may have contributed to the rise of trumpism, factories closed, people feeling disconnected from vances in the united states who was very critical of donald trump in 2016. now basically apologizing for ever being critical. what does that tell you? >>. >> it tells me he wants to be a senator. you know, you can accidentally speak the truth in a memoir, say things four or five years ago that are the kind of things normal human beings would think and then suddenly realize you want to be a senator, that you have patrons that are handing you $10 million and super pacs being formed on your behalf and you realize you have to say things differently. even in a republican party, characterized by a remarkable amount of cynicism, jd vance's about face and willingness basically to turn his -- without argument compelling back story in his biography, to turn that into, you know, kind of political leverage against people back home to try

director hillis or if you've done outreach you want to speak to that'd be great as well. >> some of the goals from supervisor mandelman proposed is something we're looking at in our housing element. we're in the midst of the outreach process and back and forth with the public on the housing element. we haven't specifically talked about this legislation but concepts in the legislation are clearly also a part of our housing discussion. >> would you feel at liberty to say if the conversation from housing element or those you're reaching out to would favor having the restrictions or are you hearing like, yeah, we would like to have larger homes. we're living in larger homes. we'd like to enlarge our properties. if not it's fine i just want to highlight if we haven't done the outreach it's a problem in advancing the legislation. >> i wouldn't be able to count what we're hearing at this point. >> we look forward to hearing from you and look forward to your thoughtful comments. thank you. >> thank you, commissioner tanner. >> i resonate with most of your comments. my comment i feel i need more

_ flooding. 25 more houses are at risk of collapsing in the hilly eiffel i of collapsing in the hillyt you have been looking at this as well, the devastation that extreme weather can bring. 0n the surface it doesn't seem like extreme weather but obviously it has had such an impact? it is exactly the same weather system that brought torrential flooding across parts of southern england the other day. also affecting belgium and it will be sitting across the same area for the next few days. it is not over there yet. the weather patterns have become unstuck. we are on the other side of things. things brightening up side of things. things brightening up after a storming start to the week in the uk. lovely start to st swithin's day in county durham. more sunshine to come across the uk. dry weather dominating the outlook in the next few days and even into the start of next week. temperatures will be on the rise. it will feel much more like summer than it has done over the past week. let's look at what is happening out there at the moment. for most, a sunny start. cloud in the eastern side of

these situations are on hills and because there are no trees and because of these heavy rains in these hilly —— these huts. the former australian prime minister malcolm turnbull has told the bbc his country's failure to buy more coronvirus vaccines was a "collossal failure". australia is dealing with increased numbers of infections despite enacting tough measures. authorities in sydney are expected to confirm in the next few hours there will be four more weeks of lockdown for sydney and the rest of new south wales. only about 16% of australians aged over 16 have so far been fully vaccinated, placing it fifth from bottom, in the g20 of the world's richest countries. let's hear from malcolm turnbull on that. well, the big mistakes were made last year when not enough vaccines were bought. the reality is that apart from astrazeneca, we don't have a plentiful supply of any vaccines, and the astrazeneca vaccine was recommended only for people over 60. that recommendation has changed, in sydney in particular because of the delta variant spread here in the city which is a very strong. but nonetheles

this road race was described as a war of attrition, long, hot and hilly, and all with an early crash.e was starting to flag. mount fuji soon beckoned in all its brutal beauty, but after 1a kilometres of climbing, thomas was out in what was likely his last olympics. adam yates eventually was the highest placed briton in ninth, but after more than six hours richard carapaz claimed only ecuador�*s second gold in olympic history. carapaz takes the gold for ecuador! well, it wasn't to be in the road race, but team gb is still chock full of more athletes with olympic pedigree. and today, more big names were beginning their quest to bring home more hardware, including adam peaty in the pool. peaty is as close to a nailed—on medal as you can get, and in his heat he hammered home the point to reach the semis at a canter. he is unbeaten in seven years at the 100 metre breaststroke. helen glover has won back—to—back golds in the women's pairs, but since rio she's had three children. her partner polly swan is an nhs doctor, and on the day of clever�*s son's third birthday, the pair came third in

hillis really laying out the numbers behind the affordability of the previous plan. i estimated that the typical square foot unit in the provesly approved plan would require an income of over $300,000 in order to make it a -- >> that's your time. thank you. >> good afternoon. long time san francisco resident and nonprofit employer in the city and i fully support the project. i know the members of the fifth church to be committed to the tenderloin as a healing presence. they have been there a century and now the membership is offering an opportunity for well-designed work force housing and spiritual uplift. we need more developments like this. there will never be a project that satisfies everyone. true diversity allows each member or organization to bring unique gifts to the table. opening the door to see everyone as jesus saw them. surely this is one gift that is needed throughout the city. i'm grateful for the forces of san francisco not to tolerate any big bigotry. all eyes are on us, the commission and community for the idea to go forward and the opportunity to ge

hillis really laying out the numbers behind the affordability of the previous plan. i estimated that the typical square foot unit in the provesly approved plan would require an income of over $300,000 in order to make it a -- >> that's your time. thank you. >> good afternoon. long time san francisco resident and nonprofit employer in the city and i fully support the project. i know the members of the fifth church to be committed to the tenderloin as a healing presence. they have been there a century and now the membership is offering an opportunity for well-designed work force housing and spiritual uplift. we need more developments like this. there will never be a project that satisfies everyone. true diversity allows each member or organization to bring unique gifts to the table. opening the door to see everyone as jesus saw them. surely this is one gift that is needed throughout the city. i'm grateful for the forces of san francisco not to tolerate any big bigotry. all eyes are on us, the commission and community for the idea to go forward and the opportunity to ge

thanks, director hillis.right now, we're kind of taking the three pronged approach lookthing at how open space and state density are related. we're looking at the public health and safety findings. we know it's high bar, but we're looking at different research issued and contacting academics trying to figure out if there is connection with public health and safety and the provision of onsite open space. i think that's really the challenge. we're also looking at it from an equity lens as far as trying to figure out how many parks might be surrounding a certain development and seeing if there is some way to look at it from that aspect. finally, we're contacting all the different jurisdictions within california that currently have state density bonus, provisions and how are they handling it in terms of open space? are they able to establish that floor and how are they doing that? my team is working on that now and i would say, probably late fall, i think we would have completion that we can bring back to you. >>

. >> director hillis: thank you, jonas. good afternoon, commissioners. just one announcement.g work getting the permit center up and fully operational at 49 south van ness. d.b.i. and planning are expanding electronic permit review with our team, so i just want to give them a shoutout and thank them for all their work, and that's my report. >> clerk: okay. thank you. item 7, review of past events at the board of supervisors. i don't have a report from the board of appeals and the historic preservation commission did not meet yesterday. mr. starr? >> good afternoon, commissioners. aaron starr, office of commission affairs. two items were recommended to the full board as a committee report. at the full board this week, the mayor's small business recovery act and the planning commission's code correction ordinance and supervisor mar's chinese cultural district in the sunset all passed their second reading. the big item at the board this week was an appeal of the planning commission's denial of the c.u. authorization at 5 leland for a cannabis retail store. the project includes th

this is annemarie here for rich hillis today, and there are a couple of things to share for director updates. mayor london breed and several others launched shine s.f. this is to reignite civic pride and renew community places, connecting residents and civic groups to volunteer opportunities that meet the needs of the city. and as part of the campaign launch, our staff at s.f. planning worked with oewd and partners on something called the golden trees. trees in colorful planters will be disemployed in -- displayed in colorful containers in open spaces. it will culminate in a participatory event during the holidays. and also yesterday, we published an assessment of the community's needs in the greater soma area. this is the work that grew out of the adoption of the central soma plan. we've worked with community agencies to understand their needs while engaging with c.b.o.s and community advisory committees to better understand the neighborhood. i would encourage both the commission and the public to check out this work, including a novel story map that explains the project. and that c

cars and adapting gold rush mining technology in order to create a form of mobility that allowed our hillycity to be developed. cable cars are a symbol of our resilience. they were nearly destroyed in the great quake of 1906, but san franciscans fought hard to bring cable cars back in order to get the city moving again, in order to allow for a recovery that we know about in san francisco. we are ready to recover. cable cars are also a symbol of how much we love the unique qualities of this city. and they fought hard in order to make sure that cable cars, which they have their quirks, they're a kind of antiquated technology, they don't quite work as efficiently as some of our other modes of transportation, but they are loved. and they are a symbol of this extraordinary unique city and its history. we are so glad to be bringing them back and we're glad that mayor breed pressured us to get a little creative. so here's the deal. we re-start the cables and the engines and the powerhouse in mid-july to begin preliminary testing to make sure that things still actually work. we then do operator tr

i thought hilly billy-ology was a good book, i thought it was about his own family's dysfunction more is he a good enough politician to get elected to the u.s. senate. and i think the jury is very much out on that. >> yeah. so donny deutsch, i am reminded in watching jd vance and a lot of these other ivy league republicans who are phony populists, just horrible actors. every time i see somebody stumble on the stage like this, i'm reminded of a quote about, i think it was the '62 mets, jimmy breslin wrote a book with the same title, "can't anybody here play this game". this guy he had an incredible brand, republicans loved him, independents loved him, some democrats loved him. it seems to me that he decided to trade that in like a day trader's move. it was a rookie move. it was an amateur move and i find it hard to believe he's going to get anything out of this in the end. i could be totally wrong, maybe republican voters in ohio are extraordinarily stupid and believe this, but i know republican voters in ohio, and let me tell you, they're very smart. donny, why is this guy trading in

what have seen in this region is in lots and lots of small towns and villages, in this wooded, hillyen gathering donations from local people, they are being passed on to those in need. today chancellor angela merkel will be visiting shorts, a small village a few kilometres here. —— schult. houses were swept away. some mediaeval. that pretty village is a scene of debris. she will be speaking to survivors and victims of the floods. thank you, damien. elsewhere in this is in this is two athletes have tested positive for coronavirus in the olympic village in tokyo. police investigating violence and disorder at last sunday's euro final between england and italy have released images of ten men they want to speak to. officers have condemned what they call the disgraceful scenes witnessed at wembley stadium. london's hosting of the match saw ugly scenes, which included some ticketless fans storming the grounds in an attempt to watch the game. ibiza, majorca and menorca will move from the government's green travel watchlist to amber overnight. from tomorrow, people aged over 18 who are not fu

set amidst the hilly woodlands of the piedmont region of italy, this beautifully low—key affair, with has a bond with his beloved dog as deep as any family ties. meanwhile, sergio babes and blow dryers his dogs between bouts of cathartic rock drumming. while carlo's disapproving wife thinks he is too old to be scouring the woods by night with his placid companion to tino. —— blessed. intercut with these scenes from the truffle hunters' hand to mouth lifestyle contrasting views of the truffle trade, with prized tubers changing hands for large amounts of money, sniffed, prodded and sold. while much of the fixed camera footage has a distinctly painterly edge, codirectors gregory kershaw and michael dweck also mount tiny cameras on the heads of the dogs to capture the thrill of the chase with energetic results. you can sample the delights of of the truffle hunters in cinemas now. i will leave you with news of black widow, the latest instalment in the ever expanding marble cinematic universe. scarlettjohansson expanding marble cinematic universe. scarlettjoha nsson stars expanding marble c