. >> my name is nathan sheer. the ordinance does not prevent or stop any department within the city from acquiring the surveillance equipment that they need. what the ordinance does do is make sure that there is a clear and transparent process and that the public has an opportunity to comment and to give their insight so that we do have as many impacted voices contributing to the decisions that we make as possible and so that the elected representatives of san francisco are the people responsible for making those choices. having use policies around the way that we balance the need for public safety with the need to maintain our important civil liberties is critical, so i'd like to ask that you support the staff secret surveillance ordinance. thank you. >> chair ronen: next speaker. >> supervisor, my name is frank nodo. i'm with stop crime s.f. can i get this to show? thank you. okay. our group supports creating policies for security cameras and technologies. there are serious civil liberties concerns at stake, but

the sheer size of the country means that voting is staged over several weeks with a final result not announced until the 23rd of may. our south asia correspondent rajini vaidya nathan modern india were built on one basic principle, the right to vote. over the coming weeks, people in every corner of this land will decide on its future. we travelled deep in the himalayas to the district of kinnaur, which borders china, to meet shyam saran negi. at 102, he is india's oldest voter. to him, this election matters more than most. translation: india hasn't progressed enough. to grow, we need unity, and everyone needs equal rights. shyam saran negi's voted in every poll since this country gained independence. but this election sees india at a crossroads. like many other nations, it's facing increasing nationalism and division. some say the very idea of india is at stake. we've come more than 1,000 miles east, from kinnaur to kolkata, from old to young. many wonder if this country's become less tolerant. these first—time voters are part of the country's growing street rap scene. with more than half of india under the age of 25, the voice of the millennial majority matters mo