that's for sure. a person and each dog should have a separate approach, for this dog i can say for joshit he is very stubborn, you see, he already wants to grab something, it is in this activity, it means it is pleasant, it means the dog gives in teams, will work in the future, and this is already the dutch shepherd unkas, there are very few such dogs in ukraine, a cynologist deals with the animal. inna says that in order to overcome the stress associated with the move, this dog needs love and affection, now she is shy and a little timid due to adaptation , they started to visit often together, let's go for a walk, do gatekeeping, we also give treats, we go here to the site, we get to know him, they are very strong on fetches, they are really played out, and then. let's start to work, to put on scents. the young sheepdogs were given to the cynological center free of charge by a charity organization from the netherlands. a german volunteer, who trains service dogs of german, government and military structures, helped to deliver the dog to kropyvnytskyi, he helps with the training of four-

belgian shepherd malinuat joshi, a newcomer to the kennel center in kropyvnytskyi , is making her firstesses in conquering barriers. he's so hot-tempered, you see, he wants to grab it. that's what in this activity means it's pleasant, it means the dog obeys the commands, and the already completed exercise receives encouraging hugs from the mentor dutch shepherd unkas. we started to hang out together often, we'll go for a walk, we'll do the gatekeepers, too we give treats, we go here to the playground, get to know him, they came with a very good apartment system. very, three young shepherd dogs were given free of charge to the canine center in kropyvnytskyi by a charitable organization from the netherlands for animals from one to one and a half years old. they will search us for weapons , explosives, narcotics, and the search for corpses and human remains is also a very relevant direction now. these are new working qualities, these are new bloods that have come to my film center, which will only allow us to get better and develop in this direction. transport new service dogs to kropyvnyt

joining me now is alameda police chief nishat joshi, who signed off on the idea.reat to have you with us this morning. >> good morning. thank you for having me here. as well. >> absolutely. well, i got to say, the $75,000 figure certainly catches your eye. how did you settle on that? >> sure. you know, there were a couple of things that went into play here. we were looking to see how can we attract quality candidates here while factory in the difficult housing in the bay area. what we had learned is that candidates were considering their ability to afford housing in the bay area and we were able to look at what we could offer to candidates to try to help them overcome that barrier. and so we presented it to city council. city council approved it. our city manager was key in crafting this proposal and it was approved unanimously by city council. >> so five months ago, how many vacancies did you have and where does that number stand now? sure >> so when we first brought this proposal to the city council, there were 24 vacancies. that's about 30% of the department's

. >> alameda police chief nishant joshi says the shortage of officers in his department has been cutlementing this policy. coming up at abc7 mornings at 8 a.m. the chief will join us live to explain the impact it's having on other departments across the bay area. a newborn is making news. a baby beaver was spotted in palo alto. it's the first time a beaver has been spotted in the area in 160 years. abc7 news reporter lauren martinez has a look at why this is important to the ecosystem. this small ball of fuzz you see scampering across is a big deal for wildlife experts at little beaver went down there in august. bill leikam said one of his trail cameras near matadero creek in palo alto captured a baby beaver for this area. >> there have not been any beavers in this particular matadero creek for over 160 years. >> experts say the industrial fur trade pushed the population to near extinction. to see the beaver come back on its own is a huge moment. >> that was a trek to get there. those beavers were looking for new habitat. they were looking for a new place to settle down and they foun