we take action to transfer to the city to make the transfer to the city at this time. >> through the chair because of the time line of approval and because we don't have authority we can take action. we can delay and give ourselves flexibility at this time we have mixed response from them over the years and are strategizing for the best approach. >> i have three additional questions. which department of the city would receive -- would be responsible for the oversight on the project going forward? it's up to the city but it's the city department of real estate taking ownership of the cultural condo of which the museum would be the tenant. and it would be housed in the administrator's office. it's normally up to the city to make that decision. that would be the assumption. >> okay. my question is, once the transfer is completed i assume our jurisdiction resets? >> that is correct. the grant agreement is the last financial obligation to fund the museum we're also party to the sale agreement as beneficiary under the purchasing agreement and again that agreement lines up largely when the

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and the anticipated costs to the city. and then make a determination that such costs would be in the best financial interest of the city. so with regard to as-needed professional service contracts, this ordinance will require that the department issuing any contract service order under the contract must document this selection process. the selection documentation must address the following -- how the workers' services are required to meet the department's needs. how the proposed contractor is uniquely qualified to perform the services, or to explain why the nature of the services required use of that specific selected contractor. and, of course, with the anticipated costs to the city will be. and then make a determination that such costs would be in the best financial interest of the city. the amendment that i am introducing, and this is why we had to continue it from last time that i appeared here because we wanted to work out this amendment -- it was drafted in close coordination with the office of contractor administrati

around the city. on hot summer nights with out of 3 the temperature difference between a city and its surrounding can be more than 10 degrees celsius. what's needed is cool air from the surrounding area but what happens when a current of air meets an obstacle that's would under way as well be in this researching with the help of water light shining on tiny white particles suspended in the water reveals currents in the tank. here the current flows unhindered but then it hits a building. you can see there in front of it that there's turbulence and the current flows over the top of the building and there's more turbulence behind it and this is what happens when an air current is confronted with a building this is just one building but in a city up there are lots of them and that means all kinds of air currents. through mix. does cold air flow over a building or around it and what happens if there are obstacles in its path rubin illuminates these issues too. if a building faces the wind its width and heigh

this is an asset to the city not just that the neighborhood but the city. i get a $100000.00 i would be on his track just plowing. clean out here in the soil learning about helped by eating good. saved my wife and i i can't imagine doing something else. these urban farmers from detroit have not yet transformed motown to grow towns with the seeds day and others of so promise a rich and fruitful harvest in the years to come. well that's it from oz don't forget your find more films from the series on the rewind page at al jazeera dot com but for now thank you for joining us and see you again next time. we want return. with updates on the. documentary. millions of dollars of people's money being taken in for their whole lives. just down the drain one day on al-jazeera. toba on how dizzying was only 8 months left until election day candidates are warming up for the big day with a series of debates with a diverse range of stories from across the al-jazeera correspondent had some plans none of the stories that have impacted and janet states with britain seemingly h

in 2010 and now houses the museum of the city's history. the rest of the neighborhood also changed a lot over the past 30 years. visit here to us and here we see the museum i knew art's museum. it looks as if it were an old historical building but it's actually a new construction. it's modeled on the pallets about bahamian rome. well this is how it looked in the past the entire length of homebush tassel was lined with historic palace facades 3 have been rebuilt but 2 as you can clearly see were replaced by modern buildings we hear on the banks of the half full sized that's a right behind this beautiful building is the river. that's where the best hotels and restaurants used to stand they all had terraces facing the water it looked a little bit like venice. there's a lot of italianate architecture in parts down. my head it probably would have been easier to build something contemporary on the square out wind of the city obvious for historic reconstruction. as there was a time when the half constructed shell of the huns not o.t.r. just a tear

we are the bloodline that gives life to this city. nobody goes to work, school, church, shopping, the doctor's office, nothing happens without muni transit operators, and so that's what that means to me, that i'm a giver of life. i give life to this city in the same way that all my other union brothers and sisters, transit operators, give life to this city. that's what that means to me. it means a lot being recognized for my work. i guess if i had to sum it all up, i'd have to say it gives hope, hopeful meaning that the struggle continues, the struggle lives on, and there's hope in terms of us continuing to educate ourselves, organize ourselves, mobilize ourselves so we can continue pushing our issues forward, pushing our agenda forward in terms of acquiring better working conditions, improving our overall general health and safety, the well-being of our members. so i would say that this award means hope. i wasn't born in the city and county of san francisco. i come from elsewhere, but i was pretty much raised here in district nine, th

for this auto care as with the city. and i'm pretty sure that most of you are familiar with that property. it is a sliver that runs along probably the worst intersection that you would think of in terms of pedestrian. ,00there are cars that shoot through there, and there are about 10 signals going in different directions. and it is not connected to -- dl over there. it is actually just land in between this. so it is not a continuous type of thing. and, um, i'll just leave it at that. i guess i'm here to just support it. and i hope that you will also send a positive recommendation. thank you. >> chairwoman: thank you, president yee. supervisor mandelman. >> thank you, chair fewer, and thank you president yee. i regret having the additional time to think about this lease. but last week when we talked about it, i expressed, and have generalized heartburn, about the idea of entering into a lease potentially for a gas station to stay on there for a potential 25 years. i did point out that this lease does not require it to be u

it would also increase the city's spending for the next four years. if you vote yes, you want to overhaul the business tax structure. if you vote no, you do not want these changes. >> i'm here with jennifer brooks, a proponent of the measure. we're also joined by starchild, a libertarian, and an opponent of the measure. we're going to begin with some opening statements, and we will begin with star child. >> yes. this is starchild, the libertarian party of san francisco. we believe that tax adding on right now is just absolutely the wrong time. there's so many businesses suffering under the lockdowns. i live in the castro, and it just seems that every other business is closed and boarded up. the measure, furthermore, is so confusing. it's, like, 125 pages long, and reading through it, i couldn't even tell on my own what it was going to do. so i'm substantially relying on the controller's statement which says it's going to be nearly a $100 million tax increase. i think it's egregious whenever they pass measures that are so complicated that the average p

like this across the city. i'm happy to have this opportunity to present to you today. what i will do is share with you the current statistics on how the city is doing and also a perspective on where we are in this particular economic moment. this is not just a public health crisis. we are six months into the shutdown. we are also six months into an severe economic recession that will be with us after the public health emergency is over. it is also no ordinary recession because of covid. it's really the interaction between those things and the issues. i think they will shape the city 's recovery and one of its major priorities coming out. katie, if you can show the first slide. in april, when the economic statistics came out, it became clear that the united states had lost 10 years of job growth in one month. this is the san francisco metro division equivalent of that. you could see we lost 175,000 jobs between march of a -- march and april of this year. that was really businesses being forced to shut down, peop

for this auto care as with the city. d i'm pretty sure that most of you are familiar with that property. it is a sliver that runs along probably the worst intersection that you would think of in terms of pedestrian. ,00there are cars that shoot through there, and there are about 10 signals going in different directions. and it is not connected to -- dl over there. it is actually just land in between this. so it is not a continuous type of thing. and, um, i'll just leave it at that. i guess i'm here to just support it. and i hope that you will also send a positive recommendation. thank you. >> chairwoman: thank you, president yee. supervisor mandelman. >> thank you, chair fewer, and thank you president yee. i regret having the additional time to think about this lease. but last week when we talked about it, i expressed, and have generalized heartburn, about the idea of entering into a lease potentially for a gas station to stay on there for a potential 25 years. i did point out that this lease does not require it to be use

this is an asset to the city not just that the neighborhood but the city. when i get a $100000.00 i will be going to check just lowry. the now here in the soil learning about helped by eating good. save my wife and i i can't imagine doing something else. these urban farmers from detroit have not yet transformed motown to grow town but the seeds day and others of so promise a rich and fruitful harvest in the years to come. well that's it from get here find more films from the series on the rewind page at al jazeera dot com but for now thank you for joining us again next time. with updates on the. ticker. this is. dollars and people's money just being taken in for their whole lives from . an al-jazeera. it's the u.k.'s biggest hospital with eventual capacity for 4000 covert 19 patients built inside a london conference center it took just 9 days to construct with the help of army engineers dramatically expanding the critical care bed count and other similar sites on the way the actual numbers could be much higher than advertised researches say that huge gaps in

that the order of their. new york city where dreams are meant to become reality right now it's more like a nightmare from. the borders have been closed for months there are no tourists no shows. and no money. america is faltering and for new yorkers like to mika every day has become a struggle to carry on and be able to remain in the city she made enormous sacrifices to make it to broadway. when i close my eyes and when i would dream i just saw myself once a day so that's there i certainly see that coming here it took a lot of discipline so when everybody's like partying in college. working 2 jobs i was studying in a conservatory i was so. our . it takes some people years to get a broadway gig but. it's her version of the american dream. but the dream is at least for now. closed because of the corona virus pandemic and it was recently announced that they will remain closed at least until next june. which was meant to appear right now is about a black woman living in america during the 1960 s. at the height of the civil rig

i want to be a supervisor who can actually share the city's resources and the pulpit that we have together so that city hall can look after us and take care of our needs. i want to say i have the number one endorsement of the democratic party. i also have the sole endorsement of the district 11 democratic club. i'm supported by the nurses union number 1, health care workers number 1 and educators in our city college, and s.f. unified school district. these are voices that i want to -- organizations that i want to bring together to make sure that we have voices speaking that can represent us. i've served this district before, and i can do it again with your support. >> thank you. ahsha? >> thank you. as the current supervisor of district 11, this has been a wonderful four years. i'm very proud to say that we have made progress. when i ran office, i heard over and over again that people were tired of being treated like the forgeten peop forgotten people of san francisco. we've build homes, built a brand-new pool. we're building a brand-new housing. we're peop we've planted over 2,000 trees.

it would also increase the city's spending for the next four years.f you vote yes, you want to overhaul the business tax structure. if you vote no, you do not want these changes. >> i'm here with jennifer brooks, a proponent of the measure. we're also joined by starchild, a libertarian, and an opponent of the measure. we're going to begin with some opening statements, and we will begin with star child. >> yes. this is starchild, the libertarian party of san francisco. we believe that tax adding on right now is just absolutely the wrong time. there's so many businesses suffering under the lockdowns. i live in the castro, and it just seems that every other business is closed and boarded up. the measure, furthermore, is so confusing. it's, like, 125 pages long, and reading through it, i couldn't even tell on my own what it was going to do. so i'm substantially relying on the controller's statement which says it's going to be nearly a $100 million tax increase. i think it's egregious whenever they pass measures that are so complicated that the average per

city? what the hell is happening to our city? we are talking about billions of dollar dollars, billions of dollars. we're not talking about millions of dollars. when it comes to the 5% community benefits, those should have been spent for our infants, our children, our youth, and it's not being spent. there is no due diligence. there is no enforcement. there is a prevailing pandemonium and madness in san francisco. thank you very much. >> clerk: there are no additional callers on the line. >> great. thank you, mr. de costa, for your time. >> clerk: item six, presentation from the san francisco municipal transportation authority about the 2014 transportation and road improvement bond and possible action by the committee in response to such presentation. >> good morning, committee members. jonathan rewers with the m.t.a. i am on my phone because my computer doesn't work. i hope mary can run my presentation for me and i'm happy to go through it with you. just a quick reminder as the presentation is loading, this is the first bond for

as a says 9 people have been killed and dozens more injured after one of the cities outside the immediate complex came under attack with armenia also alleging shelling of its territory. they're going to get the 2nd could be. corona virus vaccine is to complete its final stage of testing. there among the volunteers taking part of the infection rate in the country sets new. marshals to monitor compliance one of our strips in public places we mixed reactions. there's already many restrictions in place anyway it wouldn't make any difference to me i don't know what actually went out there right now. either thanks for joining us here on. the ceasefire between armenia and azerbaijan is entering its 3rd day parties already faltering monday morning after a 1st night of calm air raid sirens were again heard in the capital of nagorno-karabakh pitches that show some of the devastation. earlier hostilities. over the weekend. accuse each other of violating the trees saturday with russia's meat. ation the sides agreed to a pause in fighting to allow for an exchange of prisoners of war dead. the southern

certainly, the open space in this city is fantastic. ally, in district 7, it's reasonably limited, so i am a huge fan of the parks. i think the parks are one of the most wonderful things that we have here in the city. golden gate park running from the middle of the city to the ocean, mclaren park being the biggest park in the city over here not too far from the district. what i think we need to do is maintain them. there's been calls to open up some of the nonused areas for development, and i am completely against that. what i want to say is the twablt to actually access them and for people to feel safe. i think it's one of the biggest issues for mclaren. you can look at it statistically as the biggest park in the city. there are safety concerns in the city that we really don't need to anymore. we need to use those parks and fund them. thank you. >> thank you, kenneth. next, we'll hear from stephen. >> i'm a huge proponent of open space. as a kid, i grew up within walking distance of mount davidson. glen canyon park, one of the few creek

the city is accessible for the most important people that we have running our city. i have heard on the call that -- i support the candidacy of miss tanner and i hope and urge you all to support it as well. with san francisco being a unique city, and with all of the history discussed by some of the other callers, i figured that we would talk about racial and social equity and representation has to be a part of every piece of that process and it starts with the people on that commission. miss tanner is very qualified, and not only with the technical expertise but to help to drive what the city needs for a long-term vision for what is going to be -- we don't know what the future is going to hold but we know that as far as putting the principles in place and policies in place that keep accessibility for all and to have that unique focus, and we ask that the community that we need someone like miss tanner. we have an opportunity to do that and you would do well to give her your support. >> clerk: thank you. next caller, please. >> hi, this is jennifer fever. i'm a tenant

i'm different from anyone else running in the entire city. nesty, straight talk, availability, and common sense. when was the last time you hear anyone mention those as themes of their campaign. when i decided to run, i decided to always tell the truth and never hold back. as supervisor, i plan to take a bold stance on the issues. first of all, i will have a see ror tolerance policy for crime, garbage, and drug dealing on our streets, and that position is nonnegotiatable. second, i will audit all the nonprofits that do business with the city to discover fraud and abuse. our homeless need real help. i will not defund the police. instead, i will seek to increase funding while pushing for the construction of a multiacre, fully modern joint police-fire training facility. i will aggressively expand muni metro by pushing for the construction of more subways and supported light rail. finally, i will do whatever it takes to protect small business by reducing fees and permits. i humbly ask for your first, second, our third choice votes. let's bring com

the city was his hit with this with a lower back to its earthquake so it is near the western coastal city of turkey it has been witnessing as i sat earthquakes for more than one and a half years not only is my but also other coastal cities like moola the magnitude was around $3.00 up to $4.00 yes those western cities have been shaken have a lead in the last one year but this one the 7.0 magnitude or as the turkish agency suggest 6.6 or 6.8 magnitude was a shocking one because many people were in their homes it's the global pandemic era some people are working at home and not all the schools are doing face to face education some children or teenagers were again at home because they are doing online studies then. the western course so city of turkey is one of the largest cities of turkey it's not it's not only a tourist destination but also it's an industrial city it's not all it is known to be. with its services sector and the population is high in the city center that's why people are terrified and people are panicked because as the population is high in the city center the buildings

as i said we do assume the use of city resources. e do address risk management to ensure the safety, liquidity and yield points. so i'll get into the details of that later. but i want you to know that we're aware of those requirements and believe that the models that we are presenting address all three of those concerns. our depository variance is recommended to be limited, but it's not to be a full service retail type of bank, so that this would -- minimize the overhead costs and allow for more funds to be available at low interest rates for loans to achieve the social policy objectives of the bank. our model does achieve profitability immediately, versus the long time span for the task force models. and that is because they would have funding from the investment pool. they're able to originate loans at lower interest rates than the task force models so we believe that would be beneficial, of course, for the purposes of the bank. so our conclusion is that both variants are feasible and they could operate profitably but we recommend a

nationally the cities, u.s. conference of mayors, national association of counties, all of us trying to figure out and working in partnership how many calls, carolyn knows this, and the mayor may as well. how many calls with valerie jarrett, president obama, secretary napolitano, secretary johnson, shawn donovan at hud. every cabinet secretary hosting some kind of call to try to help us as cities. we were not alone in this. and i have to say today as i talk to a bunch of mayors and another mayor does and carolyn does as well, but many of these cities today feel that they are on their own. they are just out there, struggling, trying to make something happen and that washington has really kind of checked out. and that is a big difference between '08 and 2020. >> it's a difference from natural disasters and other -- >> well, here's the thing. you had states literally on ebay competing with each other trying to buy personal protective equipment. you had cities scrambling on their own with their hospital systems tryin

so dph is the largest city department. much of the work highlighted will take time to shift the institutional factors we know drives the patterns that we unfortunately now see today. i firmly am committed to making sure this happens and we do this across the team of over 7,000 staff. we are making progress. we need to continue to go faster and i think if anything, the covid-19 pandemic is only highlighted the urgencies that we continue to change. so i will stop there and take questions from the board as needed. thank you. >> thank you very much. i have a couple of questions. how many black people in your leadership team? >> i will be able to provide you with that number, i don't have that number in my head, but i can provide that shortly after this hearing. >> just your leadership team? dr. colfax's leadership team. not the entire team. >> i will -- i can count them -- i will count my leadership team and i can provide that number during this hearing supervisor. i apologize i don't have that quantitative number in my head, b

the wrong city. to grow to. be in out here in the soil learning about health about eating good business train my wife i can't imagine doing something else on al-jazeera. and there again what yobs there has remind you of our top stories this hour the battle over nagorno-karabakh has intensified over the past few hours the 2nd largest city in azerbaijan has been targeted by all me me and missiles the city lies just outside the disputed region. and inside this freezes area this is the scene in the city of. armenian officials who control the city say civilians that have been injured. the true picture of president total chumps condition remains unclear after conflicting reports from the white house on the hospital where he's being treated for coated 19 in a video on twitter said trump said he was feeling good most of the real test was in the next few days. the latest caravan of migrants from one jurists who were aiming to walk all the way to the united states have had their hopes dashed security forces in guatemala ha

and bustle of the big city. foxes are becoming ever less timid. sophia q makes research has revealed that berlin has its own indigenous population and the animals are in fact genetically different from their country cousins. stock kinds of time and again schools of the city limits seem to mark about area between fox population was still leave me between the city and the countryside but it's massively reduced. the forces that live in the city you don't want to leave it to you and cox's that live in the countryside don't want to venture into the city. because they're afraid they're not used to being close to humans in your defense and. her research has also shown that urban foxes mark out their territory and like to stay in it with some exceptions. then he took his reach maturity and also him and starts to migrate to the territory so they make their way through the city and you think they would choose to travel through the parks green spaces but in fact they tend to travel along the most ways to get from one place

drivers or city workers who are driving the vehicles, whether the city vehicles are leased from other entities, that they adhere to our vision zero policies. which means slow down and drive safely. those are the main features here. that's it for me. >> chairman: thank you, president yee. are there any members of the committee who would like to make any comments or suggestions. supervisor preston. >> thank you, chair peskin. i want to thank president yee for bringing this forward. this raises issues you were intending to raise, as well as other important ones by digging into this. these are various issues around potential financial ways for potential unnecessary emissions, and also the safety issues that you've raised. so i really want to thank you for bringing this forward. i would love to be added as a co-sponsor. and i did have one question for -- related to the safety issues, just for mr. metcalf, through the chair. i'm curious. i saw the map that you put up briefly showing where the speeding was occurring i'm curious if there has been a an overlay of

and bustle of the big city. foxes are becoming ever less timid. sylvia q. makes research has revealed that berlin has its own indigenous population and the animals are in fact genetically different from their country cousins. the stock kinds of. the city limits seem to mark a barrier between fox population was still leave many between the city and the countryside but it's must if you would use. the forces that live in the city you don't want to leave it to you and cox's that live in the countryside don't want to venture into the city probably because they're afraid they're not used to being close to humans in your defense and. her research has also shown that urban foxes mark out their territory and like to stay in it with some exceptions. been to reach maturity and also men start to migrate to new territory so they make their way through the city and you think they would choose to travel through the parks green spaces but in fact they tend to travel along the motorways to get from one place to the next. foxes ob

i want to be a supervisor who can actually share the city's resources and the pulpit that we have together so that city hall can look after us and take care of our needs. i want to say i have the number one endorsement of the democratic party. i also have the sole endorsement of the district 11 democratic club. i'm supported by the nurses union number 1, health care workers number 1 and educators in our city college, and s.f. unified school district. these are voices that i want to -- organizations that i want to bring together to make sure that we have voices speaking that can represent us. i've served this district before, and i can do it again with your support. >> thank you. ahsha? >> thank you. as the current supervisor of district 11, this has been a wonderful four years. i'm very proud to say that we have made progress. when i ran office, i heard over and over again that people were tired of being treated like the forgeten peop forgotten people of san francisco. we've build homes, built a brand-new pool. we're building a brand-new housing. we're peop we've planted over 2,000 trees.

it's the heart of the city for me it's like. the energy of the movement of people working. you mamma i say standing on the roof of her gallery must. the name means harbor going out. into old grudges she made her dream come true space for contemporary art. the explosion of artist for destroying that dream 11 tuesday because. it was closed and human i say wasn't a. few incidents in which she lives her life. so it's physically that much of that set up today and it's going to be repairable but that's not the issue whether it's someone who has a restaurant but whether someone a library or to anyone they want to break it they want to break this idea since dreams that you have they're trying to smash it every time and then you have to. to read it and through it to get them to read a canary wonder how long can one really says you know be resilient at this point and do and do and we do. since all this for anger in beirut has grown every day in the borders behind the harbor no consciousness landscape. recent years have seen the emergence of the same international appeal many saw it a

this is the asset to the city not just that the neighborhood but the city. when i get a $180.00 and i will be going to check just plowing. clean out here in the soil learning about helped by eating good. it's saved my life. i can't imagine doing something else. these urban farmers from detroit have not yet transformed motown to grow town the seeds day and others of so promise a rich and fruitful harvest in the years to come. well that's it from don't forget you're find more films from the series on the rewind page at al jazeera dot com but for now thank you for joining us and see you again next time. rewind return. with updates on the best of al-jazeera as documentary. needs. to. be. fool's gold this is millions and millions of dollars of people's money trish being taken in for their whole lives for my money i'm just down a drain and $1.00 day on al-jazeera. out of his parents' house after he got me he says he found more space to begin discussing after a run of eating it last year it's now his home along with his wife daughter and health but the israeli gover

that's what the city's guidance is requiring. is built on the float, that can move up and down as the water level rises, and sits on four fixed guide piles. so if the seas go up, it can move up and down with that. >> it does have a full range of travel, from low tide to high tide of about 16 feet. so that allows for current tidal movements and sea lisle rises in the coming decades. >> the fire boat station float will also incorporate a ramp for ambulance deployment and access. >> the access ramp is rigidly connected to the land side, with more of a pivot or hinge connection, and then it is sliding over the top of the float. in that way the ramp can flex up and down like a hinge, and also allow for a slight few inches of lateral motion of the float. both the access ramps, which there is two, and the utility's only flexible connection connecting from the float to the back of the building. so electrical power, water, sewage, it all has flexible connection to the boat. >> high boat station number 35 will provide mooring for three fir

the city center the downtown is highly. highly cons and there are very high buildings it's mostly concrete so it's a crowded city and because the city it does not only serve as serve with tourism but also with invest free and other services sectors in the suburbs and what or when you go outside just to think for the density of the buildings are lower and the height of the buildings are lower but the city center that we're most to see on the pictures right now are highly populated and too many because there are too many buildings over there which increases the risk of human loss. as these buildings a collapse and as i said so far we have north. it's of casualties but. i think that people flocking to the area. they are looking for their relatives or loved ones under this rubble zellers absolutely and the pictures that we're showing our viewers right now we do see crowds of people forking out onto the street this usually happens when there is an earthquake because it's safer to get out of. of a building we are showing our viewe

lower and middle income all over the city. s neighborhood that i also mentioned the fact it is flat and so accessible by trip public transportation, has, has made it very popular. >> it's a struggle for us right now, you know, when you get a lot of development coming to an area, a lot of new people coming to the area with different sets of values and different culture. there is a lot of struggle between the existing community and the newness coming in. there are some things that we do to try to slow it down so it doesn't completely erase the communities. we try to have developments that is more in tune with the community and more equitable development in the area. >> you need to meet with and gain the support and find out the needs of the neighborhoods. the people on the businesses that came before you. you need to dialogue and show respect. and then figure out how to bring in the new, without displacing the old. [♪] >> i hope we can reset a lot of the mission that we have lost in the last 20 years. so we will be bringing in a

in 2010 and now houses the museum of the city's history. the rest of the neighborhood also changed a lot over the past 30 years. visited us and here we see the museum the new ots museum it looks as if it or an old historical building but it's actually a new construction. it's modeled on the bahamian rome. that well this is how it looked in the past the entire length of homebush tassel was lined with historic palace facades 3 have been rebuilt but up to you as you can clearly see were replaced by modern buildings we hear on the banks of the half full sized so right behind this beautiful building is the river that's where the best hotels and restaurants used to stand. they all had terraces facing the water it looked a little bit like venice. there's a lot of italianate architecture in parts down to. my head it probably would have been easier to build something contemporary on the square why didn't the city argue for historic reconstruction. if there was a time when the half constructed shall of the huns auto artist to tear a big hulking block

refurbished in 2010 and now houses the museum of the city's history. the rest of the neighborhood also changed a lot over the past 30 years. is in here and here we see the museum i knew arts museum it looks as if it or an old historical building but it's actually a new construction. it's modeled on the pilots about bahamian rome. well this is how it looked in the past the entire length of whom borsch tassel was lined with historic palace facades 3 have been rebuilt but to as you can clearly see were replaced by modern buildings we hear on the banks of the hafele so right behind this beautiful building is the river. that's where the best hotels and restaurants used to stand they all had terraces facing the water it looked a little bit like venice. there's a lot of italianate architecture in pakistan in. my head it probably would have been easier to build something contemporary on a square out why that the city obvious for historic reconstruction. as there was a time when the half constructed shell of the huns auto artist to tear a big hulking block there

for home is in the bronx the poorest in new york city. has kept busy with her new side job since the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic she's been designing fashion and jewelry with social critical and political messages. a little extra income in these hard times. she puts her finger in the open wounds of american society with many of her designs. wants to do her part to make sure that things get back on track in america this is one reason why all her products are made in the usa it's important to have stuff made in the us here because it means keeping americans employed because employment leads to health coverage needs to less stress hopefully. and. i think that at a time like this said super imperative to think about that. we're just. why. yeah. i. feel a lot of the. josh also hopes for a better future. he and to me could have been friends since they appeared on a broadway stage together. josh too lost his job because of the coronavirus but unlike to me he decided to leave new york like so many others. since the pandemic has forced me

certainly, the open space in this city is fantastic. ally, in district 7, it's reasonably limited, so i am a huge fan of the parks. i think the parks are one of the most wonderful things that we have here in the city. golden gate park running from the middle of the city to the ocean, mclaren park being the biggest park in the city over here not too far from the district. what i think we need to do is maintain them. there's been calls to open up some of the nonused areas for development, and i am completely against that. what i want to say is the twablt to actually access them and for people to feel safe. i think it's one of the biggest issues for mclaren. you can look at it statistically as the biggest park in the city. there are safety concerns in the city that we really don't need to anymore. we need to use those parks and fund them. thank you. >> thank you, kenneth. next, we'll hear from stephen. >> i'm a huge proponent of open space. as a kid, i grew up within walking distance of mount davidson. glen canyon park, one of the few creek

mortality rate of any neighborhood in the city. enough is enough. these injunctions are carefully crafted to simultaneously safeguard a defendant's due process while targeting with precision, the problem of drug dealers coming from outside the area to prey on tenderloin residents, housed and unhoused. this prevents the 28 named defendants from entering the tenderloin and part of the adjacent south of market neighborhood. roughly from van ness to ellis and geary to mission. the tenderloin would become a protected zone and these defendants, none of whom live in the tenderloin, would be allowed to go there unless they had a lawful legitimate reason to be there. we're focused on the predatory repeat dealers selling the most dangerous drugs, including those leading to the most deaths. we have rigorous criteria. he or she was arrested at least twice for drug sales or possession of drugs for the purpose of sales in the tenderloin in the past year and a half. one of those arrests must have been in the last nine months. both of the arrests m

this is an asset to the city not just the neighborhood but the city. when i get a $180.00 and i will be going to check just larry. being out here in the soil learning about help by eating good. it's saved my life. i can't imagine doing something else. these urban farmers from detroit have not yet transformed motown to grow town the seeds day and others of so promise a rich and fruitful harvest in the years to come. well that's it from oz don't forget your find more films from the series on the rewind page at al-jazeera dot com but for now thank you for joining us and see you again next time. she's said she's mental disease accounts for 50 percent of the advanced children and. let's. listen let's go to sleep and childhood education. seems to. cease. current tensions between countries along the river nile have their roots in a colonial past from egypt's point of view cannot attend non-agreement full ticals victory for the new political realities on the ground or increasing the sense of uncertainty over clooney as the rhythm mild there was a need to do tha

when infrastructure is complete, the city is required to accept them but in the process, what is taken us a little longer and we've been working with your office and other city departments to get that working. the engineering and design of the infrastructure was done in conformance with city specific cases and it was approved and permitted by the city. the infrastructure was monitored by public works and the puc has shown us the infrastructure was built to standards. as such, we've been because of the soil sediment at mission bay, we've worked diligently with our city partners to set aside some funds to and they can speak us us as well it was available and estimated at cost and the idea is it would be at cost at whatever time the work would be to get done. the reason we're asking for an acceptance to allow for the streets to remain open so that we can continue to partner with the developer to finish the infrastructure. i'll turn it over to john thomas. >> speak to us the subsidence issues if you will and any impacts that might have both on the surface and subsurface infrastructure. goo

mayor of the city of arvin. an't deny the fact that living and being next to an oil and gas operations, that it emits emissions, and that those emissions can cause harm to health, and fossil fuel extraction and production and consumption is a big part of the pollution here in the valley and worldwide. agriculture is the base economy here in the city of arvin. now it's primarily a hispanic community. over 95%. it is a very young city. surprisingly, over 60% of the population is under the age of 30. and so, when you look at my age and you look at other young people on the city council, you realize that we're actually very representative of the city a whole. all right. see you guys later. essentially, what the oil and gas orinance that we adopted is, it creas a setback, and what that means is no new oil development can occur within 300 feet of sensitive uses--homes, schools, parks, hospitals. my position was not to stick it to oil workers or because i'm against the oil industry. it's because i want to protect the he

hustle and bustle of the big city. foxes are becoming ever less timid. so vehicle makes research has revealed that berlin has its own indigenous population and the animals are in fact genetically different from their country cousins. stock kinds of. the city limits seem to mark a barrier between fox populations the still movement between the city and the country science but it's massively reduced. the forces that live in the city you don't want to leave it to you and foxes that live in the countryside don't want to venture into the city. because they're afraid they're not used to being close to humans in your defense and. her research has also shown that urban foxes mark out their territory and like to stay in it with some exceptions. been to reach maturity in autumn and start to migrate to the territory so they make their way through the city and you think they would choose to travel through the green spaces but in fact they tend to travel along the motorways to get from one place to the next. foxes obviously appreciat

the overwhelming majority were not white. and cities are holding police fraternities accountable, such as philadelphia and chicago as previous callers mentioned. and it is your responsibility as supervisors to keep them from operating in the shadows. stand up to the racist police fraternities and reject this contract and make all future negotiations public. >> clerk: okay, thank you, caller. thank you for your comments. operations, please unmute the next caller. >> caller: hello, i hope that you are well. i am john wynne and i live in district 5. across the country and in san francisco, tens of thousands of people have hit the streets demanding an end to police violence and called for countless hearings these same months but nothing is changing. this past month sfpd killed vargas, a man in crisis on the streets. so i'm calling to demand that the board of supervisors reject the p.o.a. association contract renegotiation and call public hearings to provide transparency into the future contract negotiations. the contract perpetuates the sta

there's been skin civil damage to a lot of buildings in the city center. one of the other hotels had all the windows blown out with the last bombardments. we had to put come to see some of the damaged buildings. so there is clearly an attempt to cause destruction obviously in the city most people could not manage to get out now like i said just hiding in and bomb shelters so many and i mean here is that the azeri forces the targeting civilians have you seen that to be the case. well i can . step on a given that is the main. media and there are civilians here and there is bombardment of buildings in which there are civilians ours included in this hotel so yes civilians are feeling the brunt of the bombardment sure whether there is any military in installations in this city i can tell you but sure civilians are on the receiving end of the bombardment ok but it will leave it there for the moment be sure to stay safe smith reporting there from the bunker of his hotel and to panic which is on the heavy shelling from asbury forces. well sam because they agree has