sarah phillips. good _ pace because of the crowds.. sarah phillips, good of you to _ pace because of the crowds. sarah phillips, good of you to take - pace because of the crowds. sarah phillips, good of you to take time to speak with us. thank you so much forjoining us here on bbc news. thank you for your time. just a pointer because he on the programme in about 15—20 minutes we are going to talk to the world food programme who have now stopped deliveries to the north of the gaza strip the cost of some of the security concerns we were hearing about there. we will have that interview coming up on the programme as i say in about 15—20 minutes. around the world and across the uk, you are watching bbc news. let's take a look at a couple of other stories making the headlines today because thousands ofjunior doctors across wales have begun every day strike in their latest action in a pay dispute. the strike means thousands of appointments and operations have been cancelled. it is the second walk—out since january by doctors, who say they've

i have been talking to sarah phillips, british orthopaedic surgeon who recently returned from workingideals. i�*ve been going to gaza for about 11 years and so i know european gaza hospital quite well. but this time was so different. the hospital itself is normally only about 250 bedded hospital. it was increased during covid to a50 and has a prefab field hospital in the grounds, but it�*s now got about 900 patients. but not only the patients, their families, a lot of the doctors also having to live within the hospital itself. so the hospital itself is absolutely packed. the patients and relatives sleeping in corridors under tarpaulins and tents in the grounds. and tell me more about the types of operations that are having to be done, the medication that�*s available, anaesthetics, how relentless is it for the medical staff? it certainly is relentless for the local staff who have been decimated either by being displaced orjust not simply being able to get to the hospital. so they�*re working with very few staff and it�*s supplemented by the international groups that are going in. the

with this i'd like to bring up sarah phillips from workforce are development. >> local chinese owned businesses are critical to san francisco. what better way to celebrate than the lunar new year. oewd is excited urge all to celebrate year of dragon. yes in china town but also the city. in the excelsior. ocean avenue, port ola and the richmond and sunset. we can visit the dragon statutes throughout the city while you shop. whether you are in union square, lake shore. stones town. and of course here in the heart of china town. there are events throughout the month. including here on february 10th we are excited about and the lunar new year in golden gate park on february 11. you can find the celebrations and all of the places to shop at govern sfgovtv-lunar new year we are working hard with our office of small business to market and prosecute mote the great businesses you bring us here today. i want to give a thanks to mayor breed and president supervisor peskin grating legislation and preponder helping to get businesses out where than i touch more visitors and have more impacts. i wa

director sarah dennis phillips. thank you. and san francisco police bill scott is here as well. so give them a big hand. these are very tough jobs. i also want to thank you. and this is something that's close to my heart. thank you for those who have supported unite sf. unite sf is one of the initiatives in the chamber that is a workforce development piece, and this program is a collaborative effort with the san francisco employers and the business community. and our educators, academia, the purpose is to really train our youth here in san francisco and give them opportunities, skill sets to compete for living wage jobs in san francisco. the chamber of commerce feels strongly that supporting our young san franciscans is a key, key piece to our future in the city. so in past years, we've done a unite sf event, a one day thing, a two day thing. we actually kind of stopped and scratched our heads and we want to make sure that youth is involved in everything we do all year long. so you'll see students at every single one of our events participating and engaging with you. so here tod

with this i'd like to bring up sarah phillips from workforce are development. >> local chinese owned businesses are critical to san francisco. what better way to celebrate than the lunar new year. oewd is excited urge all to celebrate year of dragon. yes in china town but also the city. in the excelsior. ocean avenue, port ola and the richmond and sunset. we can visit the dragon statutes throughout the city while you shop. whether you are in union square, lake shore. stones town. and of course here in the heart of china town. there are events throughout the month. including here on february 10th we are excited about and the lunar new year in golden gate park on february 11. you can find the celebrations and all of the places to shop at govern sfgovtv-lunar new year we are working hard with our office of small business to market and prosecute mote the great businesses you bring us here today. i want to give a thanks to mayor breed and president supervisor peskin grating legislation and preponder helping to get businesses out where than i touch more visitors and have more impacts. i wa

director sarah dennis phillips. thank you. and san francisco police bill scott is here as well. them a big hand. these are very tough jobs. i also want to thank you. and this is something that's close to my heart. thank you for those who have supported unite sf. unite sf is one of the initiatives in the chamber that is a workforce development piece, and this program is a collaborative effort with the san francisco employers and the business community. and our educators, academia, the purpose is to really train our youth here in san francisco and give them opportunities, skill sets to compete for living wage jobs in san francisco. the chamber of commerce feels strongly that supporting our young san franciscans is a key, key piece to our future in the city. so in past years, we've done a unite sf event, a one day thing, a two day thing. we actually kind of stopped and scratched our heads and we want to make sure that youth is involved in everything we do all year long. so you'll see students at every single one of our events participating and engaging with you. so here today we ha

comments reminded me there was somebody i neglected to thank and did want to express gratitude to sarah dennis phillipsteam at oewd and katy tang and committee chair chan and other members of the committee. i done think in city government there is a more thankless role then serving on budget committee and never more true then in a budget downturn. never make colleagues happy enough or san franciscans but you do great work and it is really important so thank you. >> thank you. with that, let's go to public comment on this item. >> thank you madam chair. we invite members who joined today who wish to address item 8 to line up to speak now along the windows. as you come forward to the lectern, the chair did state earlier on all speakers have one minute to speak. with that, first speaker and i'll start your time. >> my name is diana anderson. i'm [indiscernible] pet hospital on taraval street. we owned it 55 years. it has been in business for 75 years. sfmta is killing all taraval street. across the street, two businesses are out. one is going. our business is down over 30% just in the last month because n

dean phillips tried the theory that maybe america wants generic democrat but younger than joe biden, then there was almost no market for it. so here we are, sarah, to that point, the audience, a daily show. it's older, it's smaller the reach of it, i think as far more you see clips of it to some degree at this point. do we know what the expectations are? well, the goals are for jon stewart and coming back, does he have a sense of what he wants to reach, what he wants to accomplish >> i think he wants to be relevant ahead of 2024 and he doesn't really have a platform to do it anymore. so he had a show on apple tv plus the problem with john stuart, and it got canceled after i think it was just like 20 episodes. he tried to do a project with hbo that didn't go anywhere. so for him, this is a pretty good platform where he gets his old show back. he gets the audience back, and he doesn't have that much room for failure. unlike the other streaming ventures, this is something that he has leveraging because they need him for ratings more than he needs them. he also, by the way, gets to be the executive producer on in the show monday through thursday. a