whether a person is a resident depends on two factors. first, their physical presence in a place, and second, their intention to make that place their permanent home. without getting inside someone's head, the courts and the attorney general have looked at a number of different factors to determine whether a person intends to make a place his or her home. those include, are you registered to vote there? do you file your tax returns there? are -- does your driver's license or motor vehicle registration list that as your address? that's where your homeowner's exemption credit is taken. that's one factor, among many, that courts look at in determining whether someone is domiciled in a particular location. >> councillor yee: so one can -- well, one can have a certain definition that includes, i am here most of the time. this is the place where i stay. and i register to vote here as being a definition of, that's his residency? >> yes. if a person is in a place and tends to make that place their permanent home and has indications that that is s

have police officers on the street, make residents feel safe and deliver all functions that residents expect. >> reporter: you didn't touch on affordable housing. that seems to be the biggest issue. >> affordable housing is top of the list. that's an issue mayor lee spent his entire time in office focusing on and i will continue to build on that through housing and everything else in the city that san francisco is as affordable as it can be for every resident. >> reporter: [indiscernible]. >> to me, again, this isn't about politics, this is a situation that our city charter contemplates. my colleagues, i do trust their -- i appreciate their trust and their judgment in putting me in this position. i look forward to leading the city of san francisco for the next six months and making sure that everything that our san francisco residents expect continues to get delivered as a government. >> reporter: there were people so passionate and so upset tonight, what do you as mayor now say to them and the people they represented tonight about what has happened and how you plan to charge a path f

i think most are familiar with san francisco residency. we've expanded to have a second residency. i will explain a little bit about the fftr and talk about, one, similarities, and the ones with different candidates. we've been working with the residency for eight years. we've recruited s.t.e.m. teachers and bilingual teachers. we have 79% of our graduates still teaching in san francisco unified school district. and 80% of the graduates have completed at least five years of teaching. so we have a relatively good retention rate. 66% of our residents declare as people of color compared to 55% teachers. and the residency is in partnership with stanford and the university of san francisco. and really focuses on a year-long residency is that accompanied by weekly practicum, that can look at what they're learning. and embed it into what they're learning in their site placements. they also have three years of teaching, one in their residency year and two following that. so that's the san francisco residency. the focus is on bilingual candidates and s.t.e.m. we had initially tried to expan

i am, you know, sort of swayed by the residents. they've gone through the process, they've been complimentary to you, but i think we have two places of employment, one, a school that need to be addressed in this, and i'm looking for some way to do that. i don't hear the residents saying this school is the problem. i don't hear the residents saying i'm mad because the teachers are parking in front of their house. they're upset about other people, so i'm just looking if there's a way to do this together, and that, to me, seems one approach that might work. divvying up the passes amongst the various nearby zones so that the teachers aren't leaving their classes and the nonprofits aren't leaving their desks every two hours. >> i was going to note that in my notes. one of the reasons that flint hasn't already been included is the transportation code the school has to be within the rpp area, and the school is not. but if we adjust the rpp area so that it is within, then i think you're meeting the letter of the law. i think i have the map

half of the county's residents actually reside in the city of st. paul. my work as a commissioner is elected out of a community of about 80,000 people in a diverse section of st. paul. in 2013 in ramsey county, we began to focus our deeper understanding of our characteristi characteristics, our strengths, our needs, our assets, and on population data as critical to informing the work that we do to ensure that we have a healthy and vibrant community. that would be in public safety. in employment. in health. in justice in housing. in all areas of life in our county. our foundational document, which was called "building our future," drew four simple, but pervasive conclusions. first is that our people are our future. the second is that we needed to employ intensity of land, that that would matter as we worked to serve our people. that new partnerships, different than the traditional partnerships we've held on to for a long time. and in addition to many of those partnerships would make a difference in our ability to change. and that we would build on the exis

so i've made many efforts to work with the few residents whose residing alley. i met with a resident to discuss their collective concerns. he's told me that he is in support of boxcar's full and unconditional use of the alley. and we worked to maintain a safe, clean and noise-free alley. so as long as boxcar has fair use of this public alley, our interests will, of course, remain aligned. in addition, the planning department has derp tad we're operating in full compliance with the conditions of the c.u. some residents of rexroth lane will present a litany of complaints, none of which pertain to boxcar theater. their concerns are directed toward other businesses, mainly china live, another tenant of 644 broadway. they also use the alley as an entrance for their eight tables restaurant. and they do not require c.u. and i think some of residents are confused about this fact. we've also reviewed the submitted photos and were able to determine it was not our patrons in the images, nor any of our actors or staff shown smoking or using the alley in any prohibitive way.

the chinese residents in the portola deserve to feel safe. secondly, and this is in response to supervisor cohen's statement today that she's going to be introducing legislation or a resolution urging our mayor to appoint a caretaker mayor to district 2. i'm hoping that we might have some unity here where we can move forward on an issue that's been plaguing the issue or this city for quite some time. over the last five years, there have been numerous debates about san francisco's unusual charter that i believe confuses the separation of powers by allowing the mayor to appoint supervisors and supervisors to appoint a mayor when there's a vacancy. supervisor avalos introduced legislation in 2016 that ensured that it's the public who represents their next supervisor and then in the short, interim period before a special election is called, that a caretaker is appointed in the interim. the legislation became known as proposition d. when a supervisor's office is vacant, they appoint a caretaker that would be scheduled within five months time. i wa

that a lot of residents aren't parking their cars on the street. don't have access to off-street parking and perhaps have one space and two cars. s the average process has been going on for i think about three years now. the -- as you saw from the original map, i'll jump back to that, you can just barely make out an orange dotted line. that has been our planning area for the entirety of this outreach process and it's larger than the number of blocks that actually ended up voting to be included in the proposed r.p.p. area. but all the kor spon dents that we spent have been posted toward everyone within this orange line which is bordered by mission street, cesar chavez, alabama on the east, virginia on the south and then around sort of just north of bernal heights park. initial meetings showed pretty clearly that folks east of folsom were not interested in r.p.p. they didn't think there was a parking problem and weren't interested in voting for it. there was a lot more interest west of folsom and you can see the blocks that voted themselves in and th

good luck to all of our residents. i want to thank and recognize paul yip but our captains working the parades and festivities, darrell fong who is here today, i know will be working closely and from the tenderloin station, we'll be working in concert together to make sure residents and workers are safe as we celebrate the year of the dog. and finally in regards to making sure that we're all aware of what's going on with the blessing scams, i want to appreciate san francisco police chief for working with our officer and supervisor aaron peskin's office to convene a meeting to make sure sfpd is putting the resources it has available to investigating the scams as well. we want our constituents to report, but we want to make sure we're investigating and bringing people to justice to make sure they are not taking advantage of the most vulnerable in our community. happy new year. (applause) >> okay. so i want to introduce malcolm young from the chinatown community development center. i got it. >> all right you got it! okay.

we are here to learn more from one of the resident artists. welcome to the show, deborah. the program began 20 years ago. our founder was an environmentalist and an activist and an artist in the 1970's. she started these street sweeping campaigns in the city. she started with kids. they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how has the program -- what can the public has an artist engage with? >> for the most part, we worked with metal and wood, what you would expect from a program like ours. over the years, we tried to include artists and all types of mediums. conceptual artists, at installation, photographers, videographers. >> that has really expanded the program out. it is becoming so dynamic right now with your vision of interesting artists in gauging here. why would an artist when to come

it's beautiful but aging residence. i would say at some point it's in need of electrical and plumbing work. significant. over the course of many years the maintenance similar to our stations which we prioritize there's been maintenance. we have done some work, more aesthetic work for the neighbors, including full exterior paint job. i think many of you have been inside, we're happy to show it to you again, but i would say deferred maintenance overtime, the building is in need of some modification. it's to be determined, i think what vice president nakajo put out there, open to discussion. there were department heads that had been allowed to stay there in the earlier parts of when i became the chief. there were some issues because many had problems with electrical and plumbing issues, that sort of thing. i don't want to say it's unique but only about 33% of us live in the city. would i envision that a successor of mine may make use of the residence? yes. but it is something that has come under scrutiny in terms of allowi

right so the residents have begun holding regular meetings at the local temple. where the government is keen to move ahead and has promised compensation if the villagers agree to leave their land but they're refusing to go i believe they are even if the government stacks up money from the ground to the sky we're not going our. ninety five thousand people in twenty two villages are required to leave their homes to make way for the delay or dream city. they suppose to move elsewhere and give up their ancestral lands. but what they actually want to do is continue farming for generations it's the only life these families have know and the next generation is not prepared for modern life in the city now i am getting on my children here can only go to school until eighth grade or if the government is really interested in promoting our development they should first set a class is going to twelfth grade that our neighbor if we have no land left to farm we won't be able to find wives for our sons who would want to marry into a family that has no land with them if. the gove

there's no proof of residency. we have an article that was passed to us from march 28th, 2017, an article in the guardian, but there's no date stamp on the actual photo. i'm not calling journalists saying it's not true, but i'm looking for evidence. there was a statement from iris' grandniece she voted. she had a voting record in her polling place. that's information you can look up. you can look up where someone's vote a data, but that wasn't presented to us today. we have no evidence of the material actually gathered from the sheriff's eviction. normally there's a statement when there's an eviction and the sheriff's department goes in, some piece of paper that says there was a couch and bag of garbage or full amount. we don't have any of that today. i'm not saying anyone is saying anything untrue. we have verbal statements where some of these things can be substantiated and she should have been in our case report because it's saleient to our decision and it wasn't. i'll continue a couple other things. iris refuse

residents carry out their daily troops. while streams of creeping families pass by. to bury their loved ones. celia garcia has called it a tomb for the past ten years joel. and. this is your home yes seeing sealy is home is a surprise. celia's house is spread across three different grave sites which is bigger than most others around here. and this is my fifth tune when i wait wealthy white house and this is my sixth my day boy and this is to my. my house for the city this is where you sleep with your grandsons on top of the turn yes. is there a mattress on top of the two. i help my form. you know like a farm and put on top you have to get worried about sleeping on top of the ten. people love the brute celia to the cemetery. the husband to be already lived and worked here. so she moved in with i me where i was working. there in how teddy bear in this invading us are not us you know next steps out of bed he said he started on this one percent i made. my husband last a day care of the office. that's why i'm here and leave you. he he brought could. not for. you cannot wi

so 3-4 merchants or residents complain about parking. that fits into the plan. 300-400 daily riders want to keep their stop but that doesn't fit into their plan. honorable board members that is almost a 100-to-1 ratio. the people affected by this proposal have participated in the ridership survey, by the submission of emails, letters and comments. to the muni planners and to this board. it's often said that we live in a democracy and i'm glad to think we do still live in a democracy. as representatives of the people, therefore, your vote matters a great deal to us. there are better ways to deal with the situation than removing our much-needed streetcar stops at 34th, 45th and 17th. and i ask you to not approve those removals. thank you. >> thank you very much, mr. gregson. next speaker, please. >> irene gregson, wyland chu, marshal newman. >> good afternoon, board members my name is irene gregson. i'm a resident of 44th avenue near santiago and i've come to ask the board not to rescind the stops at 44th avenue. as you can see how many ha

and have had a permanent residency for decades but as permanent resident of those they cannot vote in the national election in municipal elections and the truth is because of threats by the extremist groups unfortunately most of them still do not do so and i think one should ask the extremist about extremist why do you prevent encourage intimidate palestinian arab residents of jerusalem not to vote in elections why do you stop why do you stop people coming into the country who belong to the boycott divestment and sanctions movement who recommend economic boycott of israel why are you stopping them coming into the country every democracy on the planet has the right and do what happens in this country as happens in the united states as happens in other european countries has the right to prevent people from visiting you are a counter to the common good this is a freedom of expression she's an association for civil rights in israel that's a violation of democratic i don't suppose i'm sorry in britain where we're conducting this interview the very strict the home office of who can come in

local residents are upset.jenny delama/concord resident: "i mean, this might be bad to say but most ofime i feel more compassion for animals than i do humans because they are defenseless, because they do depend on us to take care of them and take care of their environment and not hurt them. it's just maddening." the otter was found at the shadelands business park in walnut creek. experts say they had no choice but to euthanize the otter. it was having trouble breathing... lethargic.. and if released back into the wild it could no longer hunt for prey. (vicki) a warning after a mountain lion is seen near the cal campus in berkeley. a school employee reported seeing the cub near the foothill housing unit yesterday. police are telling people to avoid hiking or jogging in the area alone... especially at dusk and dawn. and if you encounter a mountain lion... make a lot of noise and try to make yourself look as big as possible. (grant) tonight president trump says he's open to granting some "dreamers" american citizenship within the next ten years. but the white house says it'll support that

this elderly man, a lifelong of southern viet cong littered resident of saigon, showed the resident ofaigon, showed the soldiers the best way to surround the area of the communists had infiltrated. communist violence quickly turned large sections of the city into a a inferno filled with panicked residents trying to save themselves. in a matter of hours, the homeless numbered in the tens of thousands. house to house fighting lasted four days. most of the bloodiest firefighters occurred at the highway, not far from downtown saigon. here, the army succeeded in the chance to prevent the commonest from using women and children as human shields. the army saturated the area with a lethal display of firepower. at the ammo dump, the entire battalion of entrenched viet cong proved no match for the third airborne battalion. they quickly surrendered. many of these dead north vietnamese were forced from their farms and sent to saigon to face certain death. hundreds of wounded and bleeding were abandoned on the streets of saigon by the viet cong. they were provided medical care by both civilians and

are you daniel is sixty seven years old another long time resident like ricardo. he's lived here since he was. because your wife yes my wife. daniel says he knew the people buried in his home he buried them himself. into that you're not and then you and reunify live past i haven't had them and as i don't know enough i live right after i'm done as i've been yes i've had then yeah to god i had no money among. going to the better for it go on. he's keeping the promise to god the graves in his own special way. just like many others who leave here tells me he will one day pee parried in the cemetery. he likes to think the spirit will keep his family here company. going. china has a serious shortage of women and a lot of. one on one east meets those desperately seeking any way they can at this time on al-jazeera. unbelievable it sounds like an agreement between criminal bosses it's like trading in stolen goods that have been taken by the place if anyone ever comes to ask the question is for throw their hands up in the air and say i don't know i was just a nominee direct

residents carry out their day we troops. will stream to creeping families spine. to bury their loved ones. celia gussie has called a tomb owner for the past ten years. thanks for having me. this is your home yes seeing sealy is home is a soprano it's. silly as houses spread across three different grave sites which is bigger than most others around here. and this is my fifth and was way above all else and this is my. it's my baby boy and it's just my. my house or the city and this is we sleep with your grandsons on top of the turn yes. is there a mattress on top of it or i i have my. you have like a farm and put on top you have to get worried about sleeping on top of the time. it was love to the brute celia to the cemetery. the husband to be already lived and worked here. so she moved in with i me where i was working. there in how teddy bear in this invading us on our last unit steps out of bed he said he started on this one percent i mean. my husband was a caretaker of the office. that's why i'm here and leave you. he he brought could. not. you cannot will not i d