the project includes three level parking garage below for parking spaces, bicycle parking, loadings and building services. different from what 10 south vanness. we have a different environmental review. this is included within the hub plan along with 30 vanness, which you will be hearing later today, and the hub ability were all included in the same environmental impact report which we hope to be certified by the planning commission this afternoon. once that certified with the planning commission if it is certified today i will take this project to the planning commission next week, and they will need to adopt the findings along with the statement of overriding consideration related to the project impact. along with the environmental review the project needs to receive downtown project authorization and exceptions to seven code requirements. in order to permit construction of the 36 story mixed use building. the plans commission will need to adopt findings after this meeting pursuant to section 295 that impacts from new shadows cast under your jurisdiction will not be adverse to this pa

last park is a future park. it is the future park site.market between ministry to the north and bordered by 11th street to the west. future park sited occupied. not yet developed. future park sight has 20.788% existing shadow load this would additional 1.438% for total of 22.26%. new shadow in th in the evening% of the park area. the shadow would fall on the northwest, southwest and southeast quadrants. dates of maximum shading may 17 and july 26. largest shadows may 31, july 12 at 6p. 11679 square feet. that concludes the shadow load for the seven parks. this slide is just to provide broader context. it is the pipeline project which includes 10 south vanness and 30 vanness which you will be hearing. in addition to the surrounding neighborhood and parks. projects are in orange, collective shadows in blue with darker representing more frequent shadows. light blue more occasional shadows. the shadows more frequently surrounding the project footprint and dissipate away from the project site. in closing, i want to highlight the pemmonth pro --

national park. this legislation is great from our standpoint in that it really is addressing the need of our public land which is to fix and maintain and care for the lands we already ownth. >> host: since we have been in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic since the beginning of the year have they been able to work inside the national parks since there weren't many people there? or did things get worse because no one was there to maintain it? >> guest: no, i actually meant to touch and am close to the superintendent of yellowstone national park's and i do know they k were working on road projects there that were slated to gore and with the lack of visitors in the parks it probably helped give a little bit ahead of some of those constructions type projects and maintenance projects that they had to do. >> host: let's let some of our viewers get involved with the conversation but once again i give you our lines for this conversation, if you are eastern or central time zone you want to hear from you

i want to highlight a few things we're doing at rec and park. it touches every aspect of our department and engrained through our equity zones and embedded focus by measuring data on capital projects and park access, volunteers, recreation programming, park maintenance, kids and nature. we have been able to begin to more equ equitiably distribute. there are 3,000 people over $12 million and i'm proud to report this summer on a modified summer, weav we've provided over $8,000 to san francisco families including full 100% -- (indiscernible). >> i want to thank the outreach efforts engaged in by our equity program ambassadors, some who live in public housing themselves. sf children and nature has been our cross sector that works to ensure all children and youth growing up in the city have the same opportunities to play, learn and grow in nature. and in initiative is launched in all hand's district 10 effort to support environmental education. we've added 19 create with nature programs in neighborhoods and regular neighborhood play dates. this year,

national parks. it also includes more than 500 national wildlife refugees that is on the committee which i serve as ranking member. while i am proud to support the great american outdoors act, we would be remiss if we did not put the senate's consideration of this legislation in the context of everything else that's happening in our country today. as we've learned in the 15 days since the death of george floyd, we also have other long-standing promises to fulfill. let me mention four of them. first, is the promise of an end to be racial violence in this country and a new beginning in pursuit of racial justice. the second would be the promise of equality. the third would be the promise of a more perfect union called for in our constitution preamble. the fourth and last would be the promise of a dream articulated nearly 57 years on the step of the lincoln memorial, not far from where we're gathered here today by the late martin luther king. our national and state parks, madam president have always been

park. unfortunately our parks are in the midst of a rising crisis that's been building over many years. they are in desperate need of repair and maintenance and fixing them will require billions of dollars. this week the senate is working on legislation to address this backlog and i believe it's vital that we address this issue both responsibly and permanently. this will help diswren rations to fix -- generations to fix problems in our park without having to put the cost on the nation's credit card. we can pay now or we can make our kids pay through reduced federal help and services that we're used to or we can figure out a way to have a small fee now. it should be a pretty easy choice. unfortunately the great american outdoors act, as written, represents only a one-time fix and is neither responsible nor permanent. instead the bill adds over $17 billion to our national debt. moreover, the measure includes a permanent reauthorization of the land and water conservation fund program which wil

many of you have seen the picture of parks like a mugshot of parks, rosa parks? that's not from when she was arrested. that's from when she had to participate in this conspiracy trial. and everybody at that trial is saying, you know, king is not leading this boycott. like again, this is just we ourselves. you have all these african-american people in montgomery show up at the courthouse. they find out king has been arrested, and they say, where's my warrant? this has never happened before where african-american people aren't afraid to go to the jail. they get in their best clothes. they drive to the jail. all sorts of more working class people line the courthouse steps to make sure they go in and they go out. they turn themselves in. that's a shift in the relationship of african-americans towards law enforcement. you don't take yourself to a jail as an african-american in the jim crow south. they show up, and it totally takes away some of the leverage the city authorities have in that sense. throughout the boycott, they charge, someone bombs king's house. they pu

the city-wide parks cover our largest city-wide parks golden gate park. recovery park is in the bucket to provide opportunities for physical and mental health, priority parks include crocker amazon, buena vista and improvements to chinatown park. sustainability program can fund climate work, modern conservation and other improvements such as new spaces and incorporating urban agriculture. while we renovated many children's play area. the play sf program there is still remaining need for play areas not touched in 30 to 40 years. we can update the play equipment. we have community fund to provide opportunity for neighborhoods, community groups and partners to nominate projects. it enhances park identity and experience and leverages resources in the community. these provide the opportunity to be outside, explore and connect to nature. this would improve trails, implement erosion control. community gardens are loved by many. it provides a place to connect to nature and grow their own food and gather with neighbors. thank you very much. i will behinding this p

you've kept parks open for people. so, you know, we're all asking the public to do the right thing this weekend. the weather will be nice. you will want to get outside. if you have to get in a car, it's too far. so go to your neighborhood park, enjoy it. but socially distance. if you're deloris or jackson or the marina green or washington square, we've offered a little bit of pop-up behavioral art to inspire you to claim your own space. that is the circles that are in some of the parks. and, you know, they're intended to be joyous and inspirational, but intended to remind everyone that we need to be mindful as we continue to fight this virus. >> and i just want to say that please don't get offended if, you know, our park rangers or someone walks up to you and asks you, you know, are you guys in the same household just to, you know, make sure that people are following these orders. we have a responsibility. and the other thing is, if you're not the police, then please don't act like you're the police. we don't need you

cyclists, however, don't need a reservation to enter the park. >>> california water parks and pools areowed to open up tomorrow, but many are deciding just to hold off awhile. according to the state guidelines, swimmers need to bring their own towels and goggles, and families must reserve some pool lanes. but some pool managers say that's not enough. >> there's some guidelines, but not as much as we'd like it to be. water parks are a whole different level of craziness. i don't know how you keep 6 feet of social distancing at a water park. >> some doctors say pools are safe as long as there's no crowding and people keep their distance. >>> those pools look so inviting right about now. they look fabulous. >> if you can't get to yosemite, a pool is the next best thing. >> that works. anything to get out of the house. >> a water slide, water fall. >> just a kiddie pool in the backyard. temperatures dip over the next couple of days. we'll get some relief from mother nature from the inland heat wave that we've been dealing with. it hasn't been too bad. tonight we'll see fog spreading from the

the park actually, the day before the park police had already cleared the immediate park area when we talk about lafayette park, we're talking about a larger area now. and the question was can they push forward that perimeter in order to establish a fence line? in my view the court is likely to find that order to be lawful because of the degree of property damage, the injuries to the officers here that order is likely to be upheld. the question is the means used. was this done properly? >> let me go into that specifically because there is the allegation floating out there that this was done for a photo op. i think you mentioned something, can you make a firm connection between the actions and the php opportunity? or where they the things that t happen to be in a similar time frame? >> well, on the current record this appears to be a case of correlation without causation, that the attorney general and the head of the park police and others have said that this plan was actually approved 48 hours in advance. they presented evidence that the operation itself was delayed because of the fen

national park. they are such beautiful places. they would have been sup divide. they would have been privately held and the public couldn't enjoy these treasures. i'm grateful for that legacy we get to work on here tonight to continue to maintain it well, be better stewards of these public lands. mr. heinrich: you mentioned yellowstone. we have a place in northern new mexico that many people refer to as new mexico's yellowstone because like yellowstone, it's a very high he willvation caldera. it's a place where there was a super volcano and that super volcano collapsed in on itself. when it did that, it created what we call a reverse tree line. a series of very high-elevation meadows connected to each other with a ring of mountains around them and a huge herd of elk and hot springs and wild trout. that place is called the valle caldera national preserve today. it was actually first proposed as part of a national park. i think in about 1916, if you can believe that. and almost to the month 100 years

you've kept parks open for people. so, you know, we're all asking the public to do the right thing this weekend. the weather will be nice. you will want to get outside. if you have to get in a car, it's too far. so go to your neighborhood park, enjoy it. but socially distance. if you're deloris or jackson or the marina green or washington square, we've offered a little bit of pop-up behavioral art to inspire you to claim your own space. that is the circles that are in some of the parks. and, you know, they're intended to be joyous and inspirational, but intended to remind everyone that we need to be mindful as we continue to fight this virus. >> and i just want to say that please don't get offended if, you know, our park rangers or someone walks up to you and asks you, you know, are you guys in the same household just to, you know, make sure that people are following these orders. we have a responsibility. and the other thing is, if you're not the police, then please don't act like you're the police. we don't need you

the city-wide parks cover our largest city-wide parks golden gate park.he bucket to provide opportunities for physical and mental health, priority parks include crocker amazon, buena vista and improvements to chinatown park. sustainability program can fund climate work, modern conservation and other improvements such as new spaces and incorporating urban agriculture. while we renovated many children's play area. the play sf program there is still remaining need for play areas not touched in 30 to 40 years. we can update the play equipment. we have community fund to provide opportunity for neighborhoods, community groups and partners to nominate projects. it enhances park identity and experience and leverages resources in the community. these provide the opportunity to be outside, explore and connect to nature. this would improve trails, implement erosion control. community gardens are loved by many. it provides a place to connect to nature and grow their own food and gather with neighbors. thank you very much. i will behinding this presentation over. >> g

, attending the parks, for the communities certainly where the parks are in but even the parks themselves. we are talking often about not paying for it. here we actually do have it paid for. it's not a traditional pay-for, i acknowledge that, but it is funding that comes from the royalties, again, from offshore and onshore oil and gas and other energy projects that goes into fixing our national parks. it's our responsibility as stewards to do that. my hope is that we will -- what we will see tomorrow and the next day and maybe into next week, depending on how long people want to debate this, that we can continue to have the support that we saw on monday night for our parks. it's one of the true treasures of our country. it's a great asset that if we don't fix it will not be there for future generations because these things, once they start to crumble, once the seawall is gone, the monument is gone. when you have a situation where bathrooms are closed or trails are closed, again people are going to show up and be understandably disappointed that the united states congress did not take adva

summertime, campgrounds and state parks. national parks. we telling people before they leave their house when it comes to visiting these popular spots? >> well, what we are telling people is to make sure they obviously come out and enjoy our space but safely. if you are in a family unit, obviously you do not need to wear a mask however the homeowners requesting that everybody does wear a mask.. that you stay a safe distance away from people that you do not know, especially with people that are exercising. make sure you give a fair amount of space for people to pass you. we are still trying to avoid high touch areas like children's play areas and stuff, but, we have so much open space at the park, so many places you can exit, and really enjoy yourself. i feel like it's summertime. and still do it safety in spite of the current issues. >> yes, you know, a lot of people at home are obviously having a debate or maybe some have been out there already. others who have families or maybe they do not have families or debating, i do not know, i just

you've kept parks open for people. so, you know, we're all asking the public to do the right thing this weekend. the weather will be nice. you will want to get outside. if you have to get in a car, it's too far. so go to your neighborhood park, enjoy it. but socially distance. if you're deloris or jackson or the marina green or washington square, we've offered a little bit of pop-up behavioral art to inspire you to claim your own space. that is the circles that are in some of the parks. and, you know, they're intended to be joyous and inspirational, but intended to remind everyone that we need to be mindful as we continue to fight this virus. >> and i just want to say that please don't get offended if, you know, our park rangers or someone walks up to you and asks you, you know, are you guys in the same household just to, you know, make sure that people are following these orders. we have a responsibility. and the other thing is, if you're not the police, then please don't act like you're the police. we don't need you

what that would have meant to the national park and the enjoyment of that park. so using this, they were able to get the entire rim of the canyon for the national park system. that's where that is. if you go to the next picture. it's not just about national parks, the great american outdoors act. it's not just about land and water conservation fund. it's about our -- our forests. it's about our national forests. it's about our bureau of land management. it's about fish and wildlife. it's about the bureau of indian education. this is actually a -- a national monument. this is dinosaur national monument. if you go to northwestern colorado, dinosaur national monument straddles both the states of colorado and the states of utah. some of the best whitewater rafting in the country goes through dinosaur national monument. this is amazing. this is absolutely cool. you can see these archaeologists that are actually -- they are hanging onto a wall as they do their work. this is known as the fossil wall. hundreds of millions of years' worth of fossils are in this long wall

park --lisa lane you liselvania park.he last time i try to go in there, the line was so long, because you have to get out of your car to pay the four dollars, so i just had to turn around and not even bother to go, because it was ridiculous. can: we'll see if someone answer your question for you. let's go to susan, calling from fort myers, florida. susan, good morning. caller: yes, good morning. thank you for taking my call. i and down here in fort myers, montana forve in 12 years. i am a city person. the only thing that i can say is that people who visit the parks, for instance yellowstone national park, they have no respect for the animals. they think it is is a zoo. these animals are not zoo animals. they are wild. they have their own little rituals and people need to leave them alone. people actually walk up to a buffalo that is not doing anything and trying to take pictures by putting a child on top of the buffalo. it has happened. and people complain about the animal. the other thing that concerns me is the trophy h

parking. when we talk about multi space meters, as long as we leave the parking meter posts and top with something a u lock can't go over. we need the valuable bike parking. i thought i would mention that. thank you. >> people are talking about reusing meters. i am a big fan of the m.t.a. selling the old stuff. maybe we can look at how to do that with the meters and signs and that stuff. if there are no more comments from directors. i will move on to a motion on the consent calender. >> so moved. >> second. >> in favor. madam chair i will call the roll. >> director bordon. >> aye. >> brinkman. >> aye. >> eaken. >> aye. >> heminger. >> aye. >> 4-0. now to the regular calendar. item 11 consenting to the balboa reservoir project development treatments sanmaking environmental review findings. who is presenting for staff? >> good afternoon. this is carley pain, acting chief of staff. i am happy to bring before you to your consideration the balboa reservoir project. it is a 16-acre mixed incomes res

just outside the park itself. if you were to cross diagonally through that park, you're about 150 yards from pennsylvania avenue and the white house itself. i have to tell you, all of the streets around here have been closed and blocked off for most of the day. i have no idea how any fire or ems vehicle could get close to this. the side streets have been thick with people coming and going most of the day peacefully. a lot of the crowd up against the barricades has come over to do the same thing i'm doing, which is to try to figure out what's going on with this fire, what's going on with the protest. it's obviously changing the care of events today. we're backed up against a tree here, so we're going to stay put and watch this happen. this is the challenge for law enforcement, the patchwork of folks in lafayette park, including park police, secret service, and the national guard. they don't have jurisdiction here, and i don't believe any of them have operational fire departments. that's going to fall to d.c. fire a

jackson park has never been recipient of a park bond. when i moved here in 1984, we have figured it out. at&t park and hundreds of condos on the border of the park. do not make us wait any further. jackson park $10 million now. i appreciate your time. thank you very much. >> next caller, please. >> caller: good afternoon, supervisors. i am alison hughes on behalf of the advocates for investments in the complete neighborhood plan. the hill has never had the amenities such as open space and recreational facilities neighborhoods take for granted. we are shouldering thousands of new housing units with no funding for neighborhood parks. the eastern neighborhood plan failed to deliver on promises. friends of jackson park led a campaign to leverage private donations with expectation the city would help fund the gap with jackson park named on the 2020 parks bond. the neighborhood shouldn't be forced to look for private funding for the public park. the friends of jackson park managed to get $9 million in pledges from local businesses and real est

all along the park you have d.c. national guard alodng with park police. protesters with their hands up saying "don't shoot." they have been firing tear gas. that's why i have this gas mask. if you look at the eyes of these protesters they are red and full of tears. we see police moving forward at different moments to push people away from the park. that is presumably their next move. right behind them is another row of mounted park police. these protesters are resisting and here come the police. >> let's listen and watch for a second. hold on for a second, alex. >> reporter: those are rubber bullets, wolf. >> you can see the mounted police are moving in. tear gas, rubber bullets, they are trying to disperse the crowd that gathered peacefully and all of a sudden the police start moving in to try to disperse the crowd and it's getting very ugly. for viewers just tuning in, this is happening as we are awaiting the president of the united states. he is supposedly going to be delivering a statement in the rose garden that has clearly endeveloped the rose garde

park police are gathered inside lafayette park. we have seen them gathered all day long. just down the street, down pennsylvania avenue, one of those military trucks we saw rumbling through yesterday is set up to block traffic. it appears they are starting to expand that security perimeter we saw last night around the white house neighborhood and that is in advance of this curfew set later on this evening in washington, d.c. >> less than an hour from now. 7:00 p.m. eastern goes into effect. no one is supposed to be on the streets after 7:00 p.m. they are taking all sorts of dramatic steps. stand by jim. i want to go to alex who is on the scene. alex, that is a huge crowd. >> reporter: when we were on the air with you yesterday when the crackdown began. a lot of people came out here today in response to what was a violent crackdown by park police and d.c. national guard against the protesters last night, unprovoked, a peaceful protest. it has been a peaceful protest throughout the afternoon today. we have not seen any project tiles thrown today. this huge fence has been er

to privately and within the national park helping to complete the great rocky mountain national park the most recent country went to the park in the country. this legislation gives this congress a chance to lead on a bill that affects everyone from maine to california from texas to alaska from maine to hawaii. hawaii to utah, utah to alaska and beyond. i know there are some who believe this is a federal land grab it simply not true. 99% of the land goes to purchase and holdings of the dollars goes to purchasing and holdings some believe it's a mandatory spending member how this bill was passed in 1965 the land water conservation fund was authorized its only been reaching that level twice in the history of the program. throughout the past 55 years though, dollars have been diverted with this legislation does there it's permanent funding takes dollars we have authorized beginning in 1965 reaffirmed by congress in the permanent? authorization of 92 to eight make sure that doesn't get diverted make sure it stops being siphoned off and instead does go see what it's intended to go to in th

put people before parks. let's nott say, 2020 hindsight, we really should have invested this coastal resiliency. the price tag not to doing s so.instead,st we going to make e investments now. because we see it can save millions if not billions of dollars. i only speak of dollars, sometimes i just think we take lives for granted. we should invest in coastal resiliency muscle to protect our lives in this families in those features. i hope we will include this burden i hope the idea will be considered. it's bipartisan and it will pass. i appreciate the opportunity to speak about something that's very important to me. many of the gulf coast is paying for the bill. and it's not getting a fair shake. all msps of the underlying this bill spend money on this on resiliency products and we don't spend billions later on florida and recovery. and perhaps thousands of funerals. it deserves a vote. it protects so manyct and takes nothing away from the great american's outdoors act. we care about people and parks. we don't

i want to highlight a few things we're doing at rec and park. it touches every aspect of our department and engrained through our equity zones and embedded focus by measuring data on capital projects and park access, volunteers, recreation programming, park maintenance, kids and nature. we have been able to begin to more equ equitiably distribute. there are 3,000 people over $12 million and i'm proud to report this summer on a modified summer, weav we've provided over $8,000 to san francisco families including full 100% -- (indiscernible). >> i want to thank the outreach efforts engaged in by our equity program ambassadors, some who live in public housing themselves. sf children and nature has been our cross sector that works to ensure all children and youth growing up in the city have the same opportunities to play, learn and grow in nature. and in initiative is launched in all hand's district 10 effort to support environmental education. we've added 19 create with nature programs in neighborhoods and regular neighborhood play dates. this year,

on friday, saturday, and sunday, okay, there were violent riots in-- at lafayette park, where the parkwere under0l constant attackçó behindç(áheir bike rack fences. onçó sunday, things reachedçó a crescendo. the officers were pummeled with bricks. crow bars were used to pry up the pavers at the park, and they were hurled at police. there were fires set in not onló st. john's church but açhistoric building at lafayette burned down. >> brennan: these were things that looters did. >> not looters. these othe were the violent rios who dominated lafayette park. >> brennan: it was a peaceful protest-- >> let me get to this. this has been totally obscured by the media. they broke into the treasury department. and they were injuring police. that;w> night-- >> brennan: sunday night. >> sunday night, the park police prepared a plan to clear h. street and put a larger perimeter around the swhois they could build a more-permanent fence on lafayette. >> brennan: this is on sunday night? >> the park police on their own on sunday night determined this was the proper approach. when i came inxdñrñrÑiu t

the parking lot. one of those cars suddenly made a u-turn driving toward the officers. one officer opened fire at the car believing the driver was trying to hit him. the driver, a 17-year-old from stockton was grazed by a bullet. he and three others were taken into custody. the shooting is under investigation. >>> east oakland is getting a $28 million upgrade. the city's better neighborhood, same neighbors received the grant to fund several projects. >> reporter: starting today is what people have been marching in the streets over. and that is a self-determined sense of safety, security, dignity and justice. and that is what these homegrown leaders are delivering for this community today. >> the east oakland projects include 55 units of affordable housing. over one mile of community trail along the san leandro creek. thousands of trees to be planted throughout the area. an aqua phonic farm and a bike repair program. >>> the commissioner in palo alto is resigning over a heated debate over whether or no

initial mayday tactics called for headquarters in rock creek park, a rugged 1700 acre park that runsf washington. recognizing the surveillance and logistics problems with such a site, the department of justice and interior limited the assembly permit to the west potomac park area. although the permit prohibited camping, the mayday manual advised people to bring tents, blankets, food, and communication equipment. the list of essentials included wire cutters, water bottles for teargas, and dope to share with fellow demonstrators. by may 1, armies of blue denim and khaki pants streamed into potomac park. hippies and high school students, freaks with drugs an d -- and well here real -- well-heeled agitators with pamphlets. subsequent arrests showed 75% of the participants came from outside the washington area. ♪ some came for a widely publicized weekend marathon rock festival. some came to get high. some came for some action. and some came to stop the war. ♪ during the rock festival, hundreds of cases of drug overdose and excessive drinking were reported. a local unit set up to dissemina

>> he was north of lafayette park. we had a number of officials and officers being attacked with bricks. one of the things we saw in this event that we have not seen in the past as they were throwing incendiary devices at police officers. i think you all captured images of that. to the police officers credit, and i did not mention this earlier, the behavior of our police was incredibly responsible. heroic, in many instances. and i think i could not have been more proud of the folks that were out there. and the one thing everybody has to keep in mind, we will be out there again to ensure our city is safe. and if we have to be out there, we will be out there as long as we need to be to ensure the city is safe. reporter: you've said you guys are respecting -- expecting that to happen tonight. >> we know of some planned demonstrations. our expectations are that people will peacefully assemble in the time,s they do 99% of the and we will not have a repeat of the events last night. >> ok. last two questions. amanda? amanda?

phase one park, inness core park. the second right hapicture is rendering of the candlestick center. we will be working with our development partners to see that design and building enhanced. and the last building, building 101, which is where we have the federal grant that we have to rehab that building so we can improve life and safety issues and make it more accessible. and that's where the studios happen that every quarter that you've gone to. this will be a great amenity for the public to make not only the building for accessible to these events but make it more safer for the artists working in that building. so with that, i'll transfer the next slide over to jeff white to talk about affordable housing. thank you. >> thank you. i'm jeff white, housing program manager. i'm going to review the fiscal 2021 housing program with you. this image is our project mission bay south six west. it's a rendering. it's under construction. 152 units and will be completed and occupied by the middle of next year, the end of the fi

with us not being in the park driving around. the room to move around and continue with their coaching and secondly is the villages around around the park may disparate you start going into the reserve and poach for food and as well as it may be for financial gain. the longer the lockdown continues the more local residents on the reservation will both suffer because the kruger national park is a symbiotic sits between its people and its animals. brief look at some of the other business stories making news insurance giant lloyd's of london has said sorry for its role in the atlantic slave trade it was included in the university college database of companies with ties to slavery lloyds has pledged to fund opportunities for people of color. an indian confederation of companies is calling for a boycott of hundreds of chinese goods it follows a border clash between indian and chinese troops that left dozens of soldiers dead on both sides a boycott would backfire if china were to ban exports of raw materials. germany's dusun cope says

we had people come in from alaska to buy cars from eco park that's why our eco park on average, the ten stores do about ten times the volume of a traditional preowned or franchised dealer store as far as our number of units per store. do the franchises carry the eco park or the sonic name or is it joewilliams ford but you are the owner of that franchise from the ford company how does it work >> our franchise stores have different names all over the country from again from california to florida. our eco park stores are stand alone pre-owned stores with the eco park name only we have one of our stores sells about 1300 per month during the pandemic, the eco park stores were the most resilient during the whole pandemic from an investor standpoint that's what i think is most interesting is to see that growth and taking what now is a combined $20 billion -- i'm sorry 10.5 billion dollar company to now we're show a path to get to 20 billion in total revenue which from investor standpoint we think that is what most important >> let's talk about some of the near term trends phil was tweeting abo

you've kept parks open for people. you know, we're all asking the public to do the right thing this weekend. the weather will be nice. you will want to get outside. if you have to get in a car, it's too far. so go to your neighborhood park, enjoy it. but socially distance. if you're deloris or jackson or the marina green or washington square, we've offered a little bit of pop-up behavioral art to inspire you to claim your own space. that is the circles that are in some of the parks. and, you know, they're intended to be joyous and inspirational, but intended to remind everyone that we need to be mindful as we continue to fight this virus. >> and i just want to say that please don't get offended if, you know, our park rangers or someone walks up to you and asks you, you know, are you guys in the same household just to, you know, make sure that people are following these orders. we have a responsibility. and the other thing is, if you're not the police, then please don't act like you're the police. we don't need you to w

just about a half mile away from the park. but, you can see, right here, even some of the social distancing circles. about 20 minutes ago, you could not see it. its was that backed. there has been movement already. people making their way outside, i talked to organizers before this protest started. they said they wanted it to be peaceful today. but they want their voices to be loud. take a look to my left as well. there's still a steady stream of people coming in and out. but certainly, it is a lot different from what we saw, not too long ago when they gathered a loud rallying cry to honor the life of george floyd, the man killed while detained by poce. they said they want police and justice reform. we heard reports some of the protesters are planning to heard toward soma at 8th and bryant and make their way back to the police station at the mission district. we will see where this crowd takes us. but you have seen the shots from our chopper 5 giving you a view of the thousands that showed up today. there was a mother and a ch

broad daylight in a park in the german capital. this is d w news from berlin there's more on our website d.w. dot com you can follow us on instagram and twitter i'll handle there is news and character and thanks for watching. i'm secure in that my work not hard and in the end this is a me you're not allowed to steal any more we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers were alliance of the what's your story ready. i mean when i was in women especially in victims of violence and take part and send us your story we are trying in all ways to understand this new culture. you are not a visitor nothing yet you want to become a citizen. in for migrants your platform for reliable information. these are the latest chapter in creative disruption or just more of the same old as the united states abandons talks with europe on a digital tax. cheers in a german firm why god take a big fall out of the almost true 1000000000 euros go missing. the coronavirus foots the delicate balance between people and the adults on the.

it's not just national parks, of course. it's our forests, grounds, and efforts we have with the bureau of indian education. i thought i would talk specifically about some colorado projects today and what land and water conservation fund has meant for colorado. this is a photo of wilson peak in colorado, rises over telluride in southwest colorado. it's one of the 54 mountains in colorado that top 14,000 feet. climbers and hikers eager to summit the 14,017 foot wilson peak have been frustrated for years by key access being blocked by land that made it impossible to get to. wilson peak remained the last in colorado without public access. through nine years of complex land negotiations and funding, the trust for public land purchased 25 patented mining claims, including the summit and key porptions of the main summit -- portions of the main summit trail. the trust for public land formally transferred ownership of land to the u.s. forest service ensuring access. this is a photograph of the big thompson river. in 1976, rains bega

police say thieves specifically target cars parked in shopping centers or business parking lots.estigators released a picture of a car broken into over the weekend and officers worked with the 25-year-old man after witnesses called to report a car breaking. an oakland police have identified a person of interest in connection with a deadly stabbing. that happened saturday that happened saturday morning just a few blocks from 98th avenue at the d'alessandro street. anyone with additional information is asked to contact oakland police homicide investigators. hong kong stock market search for the 3% after president trump announced plans to cut trading ties with the chinese territory. friday he said washington would limit freedoms. people in hong kong are worried that their decision could replace the financial hub in asia. >> the country has to work together for the common good. all of this political issues is not good for the economy. >> the u.s. and china raised tariffs on billions of dollars of each other's goods and they signed a truce in january but president trump threatened to

this impressive wildlife normally attracts a 1000000 visitors a year to the kruger national park but right now they're finding things noticeably quieter than usual the park was closed to tourists in march because of the coronavirus. it's a threat to people like him being a long one and his livelihood depends on the park's tourists. this vehicle was delivered a few days before the lockdown it never had a single tourist on it and yet we still have to pay the bank over and every single month the future long $1.00 in this team of 13 has never looked more bleak bordering the famous kruger park this community relies on international tourism. but after the reserve was closed as part of the lock down 50 percent of all income has disappeared. that should be normally perform here for tourists who come from different parts of the world with the current situation it's really a challenge there's no income in the villages normally people would spend the money here and buy drums but now all i do is to sit around and drum for myself when i feel lonely planet. but the main source of income dried up t

park police. some of them are mounted. but because of the scale of the protest, chris, they have called in reinforcements. it is, as we call it here in d.c., an alphabet soup of

people who live near leghorn's park say the man has been at the park several times, tore down black livessplays. the committee members told the police that man thinks the signs are illegal and doesn't like messages about racial justice. one woman says he hit her in the face. police want him charged with battery, disturbing the peace, and making criminal threats. >>> one of the three police officers involved in the shooting death of breonna taylor in louisville, kentucky, has been fired. determination, determination says it shows extreme in value to the value of life, and violating the use of force policy. taylor's boyfriend thought they were intruders, who fired, causing police to fire back. >>> the disgraced entertainer is currently serving a prison sentence of three to 10 years for sexually assaulting a woman at his home in 2004. the high court will consider two elements, including whether the judge should have barred incriminating statements cause be made in a civil case. cosby's wife says she is celebrating the possibility that he will be vindicated. >>> that ball is hit deep into lef

forbury gardens is the main sort of park area in reading.minutes from the station, it is two minutes from the main shopping area, it is the place where people go, especially on a sunday like today, to sit and have lunch, during lockdown, to sit and socialise with friends. it's quite a large area, nicely enclosed, although it is in the centre of town very although it is in the centre of town m-u although it is in the centre of town very - police say that other very peaceful. police say that other emergency services also attended. how quickly did they all. there? emergency services also attended. how not kly did they all. there? emergency services also attended. how not sure id they all. there? emergency services also attended. how not sure exactly. ll. there? emergency services also attended. how not sure exactly. the | there? emergency services also attended. how not sure exactly. the air|ere? i am not sure exactly. the air ambulance was with us just after 7pm. there were sirens going from 7pm. there were sirens going from 7pm for the next c

of people in the park caught unawares it plenty of people in the park caught unawa res it seems plentythe park caught unawares it seems in this confusing attack. now the investigation under way. police perhaps will tell us a little bit more about what happened. we know for example they raided an apartment building a few hours after the attack. we would like to know why that happened. they might tell us. why that happened. they might tell us. we know that three people died in last night's attack. three more seriously injured. there could be more. we are hoping the police will give us an update on the numbers affected as there were lots of people in the park. certainly we understand that from the eyewitnesses who saw the attack. more to come from the police today. two things i have made clear. firstly, the attack was not in any way related to black lives matter is protest that had taken place earlier on saturday. the two completely unrelated. they happened i apart. also police say there is social media footage circulating of the attack, some bit really quite disturbing. they want people

you've kept parks open for people.ll asking the public to do the right thing this weekend. the weather will be nice. you will want to get outside. if you have to get in a car, it's too far. so go to your neighborhood park, enjoy it. but socially distance. if you're deloris or jackson or the marina green or washington square, we've offered a little bit of pop-up behavioral art to inspire you to claim your own space. that is the circles that are in some of the parks. and, you know, they're intended to be joyous and inspirational, but intended to remind everyone that we need to be mindful as we continue to fight this virus. >> and i just want to say that please don't get offended if, you know, our park rangers or someone walks up to you and asks you, you know, are you guys in the same household just to, you know, make sure that people are following these orders. we have a responsibility. and the other thing is, if you're not the police, then please don't act like you're the police. we don't need you to walk and regulate a