the space we provided where they can provide the compassionate care people need. when talking about the incredible work we do here, dr. barry zeven memedical director describes the model of care based on access, excellence and our own special sauce. our special sauce includes making our patients feel welcome and cared for. we aim to provide as much as we can in a one stop shop model including drop in urgent care, transitional primary care, mental health and substance use services, podiatry and dental care as mayor breed mentioned. and i hope all of you get a chance to look at our big beautiful new dental suite while quou are here. this is why we chose to call this a health resource center. this is truly whole person integrated care. we also partner here with staff from other city agencies who join us in serving the community. especially staff from department of homelessness and supportive housing and our long time partners the homeless outreach team. in planning this project we are grateful for the important partnership of mercy housing, apiscicul community servic

sweden also said that it will provide ukraine with howitzers of 155-mm archer caliber.also heard a very important donation from other countries, in particular from denmark, which will provide 19 ha in bcr, and sting gray systems and helicopters will be transferred to ukraine. will give ukraine an important new package, namely 155-millimeter howitzers. so, all that was announced here today are the clear results of our work of the contact group with the defense of ukraine. we have already seen what is the position of our partners, what is the stability we all reflect here and we are ready to be with ukraine to the end, ready to fight for its security, because we will work not only for the sake of the future and security of ukraine, but for the sake of world security, we are all here now fighting for the world in which we want to live we want to wash now we are fighting for the world in which we want our grandchildren and great-grandchildren to live so within the framework of this contact group we live we want to live what is valuable to us is that we lived in a world wher

the germans are providing mortars. the polish are providing a battalions worth of mechanized capability. you heard the chairman highlight four battalions of artillery. mechanized artillery being provided. this is a very capable package. if employed properly, that will enable them to be successful. we will ensure we are doing everything necessary to ensure they have the ability to employee of properly. you heard us talk about additional training we will do. this is something we have not been able to do in the past. as we speak, troops are being linked up with bradley infantry fighting vehicles. they will train for weeks. not only on just how to operate their vehicles, but also, on how to properly set conditions for maneuver than maneuver. then how to exploit opportunities, breach obstacles. i think that this will be a really, really capable package we have put together. i really do believe it will enable ukrainians to be successful going forward. so, this is not dependent upon a single platform. this is a combined arms

and really to continue on identify the concern service that providers are providing. in what format some in hybrid and some complete. we need to update this so we can continue to really refine whether out reach and referral process is. so -- special will start in january. with other case activities, recently, das presented the key priority for fiscal 24-27 to the oac and service provider working group cochairs in the november 14th oac meeting and the coalition meeting on november 30th. and of course, these priorities were informed by the 2022, community need's assessment findings. and we will continue to present these findings to the service provider working group for further comment and questions as we move in to the new year. as the service allocation plan suspect finalized. budget advocacy for fiscal 24. i want to rep mind i think these are really upon important. but the case budget advocacy to increase technological support and connectiffity. and prove access to safe transportation. strengthen out reach and improve access to services and improve public safety. exp

germany will provide a spring aid package to ukraine worth more than 1 billion euros. germany's military aid will exceed 3 billion 300 million euros, we talked about the possible supply of leopard tanks, we share my views, there are good reasons for the supply of leopard tanks, there are good reasons against, we must listen to all for and against, all allies share this opinion, today we cannot say what the decision on tanks will look like i'm a leopard, actually we don't hesitate, we are very careful about the pros and cons we are not talking about delivering something to someone this is a new type of event and we must be careful, we must take into account the possible the consequences of this conflict, that is, the german minister says that the country does not hesitate, but does not provide tanks to ukraine, when at the beginning of the russian invasion, germany made a key decision to supply ukraine with weapons, a turning point, as chancellor scholz spoke about it, it is not turning enough; several reasons why germany or rather its chancellor olaf shaw took such a c

that is not provided. lot of these problems are in the fabric that you could help with. >> the review and challenge process plays a critical role to have maps that are fully functional and a complete undermining of the a lot to move forward with those that were not subjected to that rigorous review process which is why this kind of oversight is extremely important. >> we are pushing with the website to actually put your home address in and i would encourage people to do that in any case but in those areas it's easy to miss addresses but i'm appreciative that the state data that's coming forward has enhanced this but i appreciate everything you are doing. >> thank you mr. chairman and welcome panel. my first question i am from wyoming and we face unique challenges to impact the availability of broadband services and probably create additional cost sometimes the equipment is in remote areas when it needs to be repaired and hard to get maintenance to that type of equipment and that can cause additional cost w

the germans are providing martyrs. the, the polls are providing a battalions worth of a mechanized capability. you heard the chairman highlight for battalions of, of artillery, mechanized artillery that's being provided. so this is a, this is a very, very capable package. and they, you know, if, if a, if employed properly, it will enable them to be successful. now we're going to sure ensure that we're doing everything necessary to ensure that they have the ability to employ properly . a you heard us talk about training, additional training that we're going to do. this is something that we haven't been able to do in the past. so as we speak, you know, troops are being linked up with bradley infantry fighting vehicles and they'll train for weeks not only on just how to operate the vehicles, but also on how to properly set conditions for maneuver and then maneuver. and then you know how to exploit a opportunities, how to breach obstacles. and so i think this will be a really, really capable package that we put together. a

we are going to provide more than three to $40 million for child care counts so providers can have financialstability they need to keep the lights on, pay their workers a fair competitive wages and provide high quality care to kids across the state. [applause] [applause] we will also be investing more than $22 million into the partner of the program to expand partnerships between employers and childcare providers. because our employers are ready to play a role in ensuring workers have the access to affordable childcare and we were ready to support them. [applause] wisconsin we face much work ahead of us. but there is much opportunity. we can do big things in our next four years together. if we are inspired not by power but by partnership, if we are dedicated not to selfish interests but to self sacrifice. if we can forge new pass not through conflict but through collaboration, then together we will. [applause] so, let's get to work folks. thank you so much and on wisconsin. thank you. marching band take it away. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> this evening at conversation with director of

all of these programs provide invaluable benefits to older americans. i believe the key to improving them is to offer more flexibility, more access to healthy foods and more efforts to reduce barriers to access like transportation, delivery options and easier simplified applications. thank you for the opportunity to share my story and for considering the needs of older adults. >> thank you for your testimony and being willing to tell your story. that's the most significant parts of these hearings when somebody, as you all have in one way or another, related your own experiences. i was going to start with questions for you, but in the interest of time i want to make sure that folks know on a day like today, we have senators that are in and out of hearings. for example this morning senator warnock was here with us earlier. senator rick scott was also here earlier. they had to go to another engagement, another hearing. >> thank you, senator and ranking member scott. at this hearing is so important. all of the hearings are thoughtful, relevant and important

now, i provided him a letter that provides tangible, concrete solutions that will stop illegal immigration. and i expect him to call to me. and that's what secretary locke has also said. the president also also announced changes to the policy. this policy there favorable to those changes will probably do nothing more than entice more illegal immigration. you have to implement the policy. in my letter to stop illegal immigration and to begin on the process and what he wants to work on. but that 31st starts with detaining those who are here illegally as opposed to letting them go on an amnesty program. it means deporting those who crossed the border illegally between the once in history, the means doing what the federal courts in order to him to do, which is to implement the remain in mexico policy as well in california passing and going back and continuing to build the border wall in the state of texas, using the taxpayer money already dedicated to building that border wall. when you put all, it's not only doing courage and we were part of the lawsuit forcing the federal government to requi

to provide train to city departments. we have about 25% for enforce am team of 80% for compliance team and 6% policy that is our current distributions of staffing. >> this gives you an idea of all positions in our department. by divisions. we identified current vacancies as the positions responding when expired in the upcoming fiscal years. we have staff thirty-four about 8 vacancies now excluding the eb and 2 expiring in 23 for [inaudible] in 24. >> moving on to our departmental priorities. in order for us to maintain a concern level of service and capacity which is 523 level services and dpaft is essential to continue all of the funding for the positions we identified as expiring. and i will go over more detail for these positions in the upcoming slides. that will be a key prior for us to retain the position. upon so, just talking through some of the specific positions where funding will be needed. talks about one of the position in the electronic disclosure divichlgz technology division. we have a 1043 senior engineer

we can provide school supplies, we can provide vouchers for muni to get to school because sometimes thate the biggest challenge and if we get them to school we have meals to offer them,ic supportive folks to do that. we call that origin transportation. we have interesting ways to call everything. a muni pass. we have-the team is creative to identify ways to reimburse families for mileage. we can't for your gas put we can reimburse for mileage to get to and from school to support that. we can provide school supplies on the spot. the most important thing we try to can oo is cortdinate with folkt service team which includes refugee immigrant solidarity-rise sf. the foster youth cord nairtding program and lgbtq plus student service program. what is really important is that our students and families don't experience things the way that even the city, the state and the federal government name people as focal populations. there is always intersectionality. you can be lgbtq plus and experiencing homeless. you can be a foster youth and you can experience homelessness. what we have done in the div

providing? >> one of the most importt parts is we not only provide weapons systems but appropriate training so they are used a effectively. i think we are moving in the right direction, i wish we would have moved more quickly with the delivery but let's start -- they need air protection and eventually aggressive air attack capabilities so i think you will see ukrainians asking whether it's helicopters or some aircraft at the appropriate time that would be okay as well. they've got weapons systems right now that could be used but they will need the actual weapons attached to the platforms themselves and i think we can help them in that regard when the time is right but the training has to come with it so it's a matter of combining not just the weapons systems you want to deliver, it's providing intel and cap ability and training to do it correctly so the systems are effective and can break the stalemate occurring right now. >> what's the limit of u.s. support? is there a financial line? is there

cef has two goals, to provide fair providers and their staff and little ones and their families.led to receive the dollarwise innovation grant to support that mission. i'm so grateful to the u.s. conference of mayors for awarding us this grant, which has provided funding, coaching, and business training to even more childcare providers across our city. >> before the grant, it was fully functional. i was missing from something extra. >> we have received the childcare grant, and that grant was very, very helpful in building not just here, but other providers that needed the funds at this time. i was able to do a lot with the funds into taking you to a higher level. this fund really, really helped our community and our city a whole lot. >> when the little employers to help, we all -- little employers do well, we all do well. >> i was a kid in a city that went to the store and we had auto plants, and we lost the auto jobs, restaurants, movie theaters. seems like everything was taken away from us for decades. >> mr. mayor, how did project a slate come about? >> well, the city of detro

providers are already required by law to provide appropriate medical care. infanticide is murder. and what we heard earlier is just not true. it is a lie that should not be repeated. as our chairman said, not only is it illegal to not care for a born infant, but the law that you have provided on the republican side actually can create more harm. it requires immediately taking a struggling baby to a hospital. that hospital could be hours away and could be detrimental to the life of that baby. this is nothing more than the part of the effort to make abortion illegal. nationally in this country. i object and i urge a no vote and yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman's time is expire. the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. jordan: i yield two minutes to the gentlelady from indiana for her first speech on the house floor. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. >> thank you, madam speaker. thank you, chairman jordan for yielding your time. i rise today in support of the born alive abortion survivors protect act. f

this isn't just happening in providence. statewide, 22 major school projects are currently under design or construction. i want to thank the leadership at the local level, the school l city town, the councils for helping us make this happen. our students deserve this progress and we are using the 300 million that was approved last year by the voters and supplemented in the budget to deliver for them. all 39 cities and towns. all local school districts. we know that the pandemic had a dramatic impact on the children's education and while we are glad of the kids got back into school and the classroom as quickly and safely as possible, we know that there are years of recovery ahead. academic and mental health. for the last three years the state budget has helped communities for student enrollment changes during the pandemic. since the pandemic overall public schoolth enrollment has declined by 5700 students if we as a state decide this would result in a loss of approximately $30 million to the traditional public schools. i don'

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cut taxes that provide relief for south dakotans. [applause] >> now i've been to a lot of grocery store over this state for the last many months. prices have dramatically increased for the past two years that families were not prepared for. and when they see the final bill at the end of the checkout lines, they are astonished. when i was standing there at dozens of grocery stores running the checkout line talking to people about one out of every four shoppers had to go put something back on the shelf because they didn't have enough money to pay for it. it was shocking. folks, listen, south dakotans need this release. and it's not up to us to pick and choose how they use their extra dollars that are in their pockets. by cutting the sales tax will help every single family in this state, then they have the freedom to decide how to use those dollars to meet their needs and their family. again isn't south dakota all about embracing freedom and helping every single person, not just picking winners and losers. now fair market is a store in

providers are already required by law to provide appropriate medical care. infanticide is murder. and what we heard earlier is just not true. it is a lie that should not be repeated. as our chairman said, not only is it illegal to not care for a born infant, but the law that you have provided on the republican side actually can create more harm. it requires immediately taking a struggling baby to a hospital. that hospital could be hours away and could be detrimental to the life of that baby. this is nothing more than the part of the effort to make abortion illegal. nationally in this country. i object and i urge a no vote and yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman's time is expire. the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. jordan: i yield two minutes to the gentlelady from indiana for her first speech on the house floor. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. >> thank you, madam speaker. thank you, chairman jordan for yielding your time. i rise today in support of the born alive abortion survivors protect act. f

do we have anyone in room 250 who wishes to provide comment on item 4? seeing none, if you have connected to the meeting remotely and wish to provide comment on item 4 please dial star 3 now to be added to the queue. we still have two listeners but of them acting chair no callers who wish to provide comment on item 4? >> thank you mr. clerk. i like to declare public comment now closed. i would also like to make a motion directing the clerk to prepare resolution determining the license will serve as public convenience and necessity and we send the resolution forward to full board with positive recommendation. >> on the motion offered by acting chair dorsey, the resolution be recommended to board of supervisors finding the pcrn- [roll call] two ayes, no opposition. >> thank you mr. clerk. mr. clerk, any further business? >> there is no further business. >> thank you mr. clerk, we are adjourned. >> [meeting adjourned] >> shared spaces have transformed san francisco's streets and sidewalks. local business communities are more resilient and our neighborhood c

this bay area collective and what we are going to do to make sure we are all working together to provide solutions, to make sure that our state-wide organization is supported so they can provide a comprehensive solution to addressing this challenge, this is why we are here today. this is why this is important and i again, introducing kimberley ellis want to thank her for her work and leadership because she recognized under the commission on the status of women working with the san francisco department of public health, we can't just do it alone, we need bay area partners, we need to come together and so she helped to lead the way in developing this partnership so we can work collaboratively together with investments with resources, with political support, with policy, and with the things that are necessary to insure that women's right to choose and the healthcare of women in the city of san francisco and the bay area and in the state of california will continue to be protected. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome kimberley ellis to talk about this collaborative. [applause] >> thank you

we provide long-term financing for infrastructure for smaller- populated communities.f you can get a 40-year loan with a fixed rate in today's world, that is an opportunity . 8i i woul encourage you as you look at relationships withi communities around you and the response abilities you have is a major city in your region, working with other local mayors to encourage them to understand and appreciate the opportunities that exist at the department of agriculture. hopefully as a result of this brief visit today, i have peaked your interest in what happens at the deferment of agriculture. in a sense, when people ask me which job i enjoy better, mayor, state senator, governor, or secretary, i simply say being secretary of agriculture is like being mayor of lots of cities, because we do what you do. it is like being governor of the 50 states, because we do everything that a governor does. it's encouraging you to understand and appreciate the full scope and range of activities at usda and take full advantage of our programs. we have folks located in each and every one of the

such a figure, they counted there in the publication , they provide such a figure that only in eh inmber of the 22nd year, immediately after putin announced the so-called partial mobilization by up to six percent, immediately, the personnel issue fell, of course, the personnel demand was equal to 6%. personnel deficit at the level of 400,000 people, one can imagine that these are very big problems, but of course russia. yesterday there was a report from such a publication as dt.ua, i.e. dzerkalo tyzhnya, which according to their data, up to 70% of the arsenals of belarus has already been emptied by russia took everything and raked it out, so to speak but on the other hand, we see reports from the russians that they are producing planes and want to produce 40 planes this year, we see reports that russia is producing missiles, and even our military intelligence indicates that these are 20 missiles russia can still produce a caliber of up to 30 x101 missiles, that is, in fact, we have to admit that the sanctions are not yet in effect. at the same time, russia has several partner countri

nine decades later we are still working to provide housing. when governor bob bernstein acted the -- into law five months after his the government initiated housing and community development on a scale unprecedented in our state. i suggest we return now to an era of bold housing initiatives. [applause] i'm completely aware that we have only begun this fight but we need a conference of approach to continue to house all segments of our population from renters too low to moderate income individuals and families in those experiencing homelessness but that's where administration is making housing the top-rated and submitting in housing agenda to you but to see the details right now. infrastructure from the resources we appropriate for the state is crucial in every way to create adequate housing but we need to start to make sure at the structure is built and affordable housing is expedited. we will address and improve policies that impede the development of housing. this is become a very big problem. we need a coordinated approach to put the countie

bja has worked with a training provider providing direct technical assistance to the states, to review their data that is coming in, identifying ways they can improve it. we have provided training to the states. we have provided one-on-one technical assistance with the states to help them think through their data collection strategies. so that we can -- sen. ossoff: we don't have unlitted time here and i'm not getting a prestudio is answer to that question. i want to yield now to ranking member johnson. i'll return for a second round in a moment. thank you. senator johnson: how many "people" are working with this justice? ms. henneberg: they have -- senator johnson: no. so ok. how many people are working on providing this data? how many people? is it 10? is it three dozen? i mean, how many people? ms. henneberg: i do not know the answer. i will go back and we can look at how many people are working -- senator johnson: i want to know how many people were working in the bureau of justice statistics and then i want to know how many people in the assistance, ok? i want to know how many peo

is provided immediately on the battlefield, primary care is provided, then they are transported to the regional hospital , before they were transported, after that the central hospital and only after that, a highly specialized institution such as our institute, but we, together with the military , developed an algorithm of actions when, uh, we removed this third stage, and from the regional hospital, the patient enters the institute directly for assistance, primary care is provided on the battlefield, if necessary, in the regional hospital and the central hospital, we excluded it as a stage the treatment immediately goes directly into the insta, this is also one of our developments that was made thanks to that experience, but how does it still work , the medicine lasts for a few minutes, as it sometimes happens that life depends on this time, how do they manage to prove it, are aviation used, or are they usually provided with assistance at the level of regional hospitals, and so on, depending on the patient's condition, they deliver it differently, helicopters, airplanes , trains, in p

providing that data would be misleading, it would not provide a full picture of what is happening in deaths and custody. >> i just want to make sure and hear what you are saying, and the public is what you are saying. you say that you ceased to publish that data because you know log have complete and accurate data, correct? >> the department is working with the states who are a central part of that data to collect that data. the states are to collect that data from local agencies and local law enforcement. the states are challenged collecting that data, and we are working with the states through technical assistance. we are looking at open sources to identify those deaths that the state is not reporting. going back to the states and working with them to improve their data collection. >> and so the doj has seized the publication of this data because the data is no longer of sufficient completeness, accuracy, and integrity to publish it. that is the first reason, you are going to see give a second reason. >> the second reason would be the data under dcra 2013 has been collected to anal

everything was provided with gas supplies in the near future.his is a new school and sports complexes, where new conditions are needed everywhere. new gas networks, which we will jointly implement. gays were there before, but the system required a serious reconstruction of its doors. the outpatient department opened in the beginning of january, before that, the entire last year the building was overhauled. this is where the remodeling took place. completed several blocks. particular attention was paid to the replacement of communication between institutions. designed for two hundred visits per shift. in total , it serves over 20,000 residents. now people are received in more comfortable conditions , patients are pleased with this type of convenience , comfort, not only employees, but the entire population. after connecting the polyclinic to gas networks, the guests examined the autonomous one. we also talked to healthcare professionals. many of them live in their own homes and also became participants in the degasification program at the beginni

we can't wait until things get really bad to provide services. we need to be doing mental health literacy in the classroom. we need to be putting systems of identification into their hands, whether it's in schools, on college campuses, or in their communities. i think the efforts to support integration into primary care are critical. for those who do go on to careers, maybe not college, they can get some of those same supports in their primary care setting or in other natural settings, whether that is their faith community, whether that is their family. there are many interventions that can support families to better equipped them to support their young people. this includes as they transition to adulthood. we need to not just with the services and schools are primary care. we need to put them in the hands of families. >> dr. wright, do you have a comment on any of that, kids it don't go to college? you see a lot of those. >> i think as she was describing, being able to have them access those resources in other spaces, there is dignity and honor

more than one life besides this one of symbolic moral support of the military, schoolchildren try to provide them with practical help as well, namely tirelessly and non-verbally, conveyors make trench candles, materials for this, empty cans, wax and cardboard, visitors to the winter camp bring with themselves, in addition, the children took up weaving a chimera camouflage suit, this is a very painstaking job that many adults cannot do, but the schoolchildren patiently weave thread by thread this camouflage cape that will soon protect some ukrainian sniper to help our defenders so that they cannot protect our ukraine and to we won, we will warm them in all possible ways. at the moment, as we said, we are doing a lot of candles , they are such a candle, for example, and it lasts for an hour, an hour or a half more, respectively for more time, in addition to useful work, schoolchildren make new acquaintances, communicate a lot , and just have fun. the winter camp for children in the chernivtsi regional library will last until january 27. after that, the students will return to their school desk

well, they are convincing the baidu administration that now is the right time to provide ukraine with tanks and operational-tactical ballistic missiles for attacks from, as well as high-precision long- range ammunition. to biden so that it would be clear, but also to scholz. the fact is, i think you talked about it on the air with experts, as the german press writes, in particular, in the latest issue of judo. is it written here that german chancellor olafsholz said that tanks the german leopards will be provided to ukraine only if they hand over the american abrams to ukraine in connection with this. well, while commenting today in the white house, exactly those publications, those conversations, the spokeswoman of the administration , say jean-pierre, said that the supply of weapons to kyiv is a sovereign decision of each country, they said that the state of the world we need it ourselves, we have to make decisions regarding the allocation of weapons to kyiv. well, in this way it was clearly pointed out that it is not necessary to link the decision of the american administration the

these data are provided by the regional military administration. our correspondent artem lagutenko is currently in the region. congratulations, colleague. and tell me more about the situation in donetsk oblast welcome to the studio in donetsk oblast the situation here is difficult, the civilian population is dying almost every day from constant shelling by the russian occupiers, active hostilities continue along the entire demarcation line, the hottest situation remains in the city of soledar, according to the latest data, the russian occupiers captured about 70% of the territory of this settlement from the armed forces ukraine manages to contain the territories of the western part of soledar and the suburbs in a very difficult situation, and there are also avdi residents in marinka. constant hostilities are complicated by the fact that there are still civilians in populated areas and they do not want to evacuate despite the humanitarian disaster in these cities, there is no electricity, water, heating, or gas ; the situation is very difficult in t