in reality it was being funded by the city. each year her theft grows more outrageous. >> this depicts a graph of what the total loss was, what she was stealing she started out in 1991, she stole $181,000 as it progressed in 1999 she had hit the million dollar mark and two years later she's in the $2 million mark escalates to over 5 million by 2008 it all depicts the total loss of more than $53 million. >> it's a simple fraud that points to a systemic failure of dixon's government. >> there were no checks and balances no separation of duties. no segregation of duties she did it all >> with that power, she has the city's checkbook to use. >> when people are part time, they're trying to earn a living to provide for their families doing something other than running the city people simply weren't asking enough questions or perhaps the right questions. >> in the meantime, crundwell is stealing more money under dixon's nose than ever every year they have to make tough decisions to stay afloat >> in 1999 they had to cut 38 thousand dol

the city, columbus, georgia. the disease, polio. the means of preventing it and the actors, be people of the town led by their local health department. the campaign was divided into three separate phases. first, there was a statistic survey to determine who needed the polio shot. then community organization and the publicity program to stimulate people to actively participate in the campaign, and finally, the actual shots themselves offered at 38 different locations in the city. let's start from the beginning from the health department. from the briefing session for the survey group. >> in the surveys we have found that it's particularly important to reach preschool children and young adults. we visit households in all parts of the city. we're going to examine various areas to determine whether any of these problems exist here. >> the group was divided into teams and assigned specific areas. their findings will determine the extent for the immunization and the various age and economic groups. this is one of the teams arriving at an

this is one of the few banquet halls in the city. the future site of the city will be affordable housing, which has already been purchased by mohcd. the major rent is $5,000 per month. the rent to be forgiven is 202,500,000. this business has been closed since the middle of march 2020. they had originally accepted a rent deferral plan, however, they are having difficulties continuing to employ their 200 employees, and the large debt to the city would make it difficult, if not impossible, for them to reopen in the future. moving next to the new conservancy theater, they rent commenced in october 2018. they are a small boxed theater and live entertainment which has been in existence since 1984. no future development is anticipated at this site. the monthly rent is $7,983 per month. the total amount sought is $32,723.92. although they have received money through the c.a.r.e.s. act, and the tenant has been able to pay rent march 2020 through august 2020, they have now exhausted the money that they've gotten from the federal government. wi

and the village lake in the middle of the city. and here comes my lift it runs on solar power once an hour this boat crossed the lake to take passengers to places like the zoo i'm going on around trip. unless you're a captain but not a typical captain skipper a solar powered boat is that something you're proud of. and josh mongst when i say i'm proud. mars are among the 1st solar boats in operation. to keep guns and up there you can see the number the shipyard gave us bono my hero one. when what happens if the sun fails to shine for a longer period does the boat still operate. yeah as he does when we have are chargeable batteries down the hall. and we have enough power to travel for 3 days with so far that he move may i take a turn at the wheel. so here on the lake sure. i won't have an accident and i'll be right here but. not much can go wrong at this speed. he's about sebastian you want to take over and if you want to i don't know. surrounding the lake is in 1000 hectare park new stays green in more ways than one . wolf they are o

before you have noticed this little tripping hazard in the city. what's it all about dance reached it was. really important the main reason these got his were built back in the 12th century was to have water in the city to put out fires to other cities have them to its capital that's about the cities had them but most places have filled them in because of course there hasn't. i walked but probably wanted to preserve it's baseless system and i really fought for that and the $970.00 s. . yeah you do this this lovely building from the 16th century it's called the whale house it became so famous because eros most of rotterdam lived here for 2 years but the rest miss the great philosopher and freethinkers constantly complained about it but that house i follow you said it was so full of vermin it was unbearable and with the bells of st martin's church charming every hour he could never concentrate and about as. i take a photo anyway that's always the problem when you want to take a nice picture but you're standing right in front of it that's true you need

perhaps the city attorney. let's start there. do we have a city attorney standing by for us matt? >> chair haney: i don't -- well we have a city attorney with the committee. i don't know that we have a city attorney prepared to answer the question. >> supervisor ronen: is it city attorney ann pearson with us? >> chair haney: deputy city attorney, are you here? i don't think she's here. >> supervisor ronen: okay. then i will be asking the city attorney this question offline, but in the meantime the controller or -- if the controller or the mayor's budget office can talk about this. we talk about this issue every single year. what has stopped us in the past from just dealing with this issue on the front end of the budget process to make it easier for everyone involved, including city departments who don't really know if their budgets, when they submit them are accurate. if you could comment on that question either the controller or the mayor's budget office. >> hi. this is risa sandler from the controller's office

as back then the city had international flavor 1. next i have an appointment with my ts fi talk at the noise plots where he shows me the outlines of the former jewish synagogue. dragons virg is like many many evil cities if you dig here it's likely you'll discover something in 1905 traces of the 2000 year history of the city were uncovered during construction work on plots.

the value of city college training our future workforce. so i will say that i've had many conversations with both the chief of staff as well as the dean at city college to try to figure out how do we ensure that our students who really need the wrap around support will get that so they can stay at city college, persist through the courses and graduate and be able to come back and work within the city. working with supervisor mar, we've talked about different ways to provide that type of support within the city we have a model called the public education and enrichment fund in which we create a structure to provide that operational support for the district and allocation of more direct services. i think that's the vision of supervisor mar in trying to bolster and support city college. i think it's a more long-term strategy so we can have city college rarn for a long -- around for a long time. >> thank you. i appreciate that and sure we'll have ongoing conversations. it's great to hear about the efforts to have better pipeline and coordination

the city has created loans. the s.f. help program. and a couple of loan programs targeting african-american and latino small businesses. and then there has been a number of federal, like, small business loan programs. you know most significantly the p.p.e. program. so, yeah, it's more of a general question. what is the sort of more strategic sort of focus of this program and how does it complement or build off of the prior local and federal small business loan programs? >> absolutely, supervisor. so, this loan program was specifically developed by the state to leverage funding to target specifically those businesses that are smaller in size. less employees, $2.5 million gross or less and those communities that have not benefitted. those small businesses that have not benefitted from traditional loans. this product was specifically -- this partnership was developed with that in mind and it will complement our other products that we currently have available. again, making them more complementary because of the interest buydown. so we're

what i can say is the city manager, as you know, it serves at the pleasure of the city council and isject to removal of the will of the city council. mr. boganey has provided many years of dedicated service to the city of brooklyn center. the city council has significant concerns to how the city responded to the protests. the city council determined it was in the best interest of the city and its residents to seek new leadership in the city. we do want to thank, mr. boganey for his service to the city. he's made strides in many areas to help make the city better. the city now looks forward to continuing this work under the newly appointed leadership of the deputy city manager, dr. reggie edwards. >> can we count on you to halt -- the use of force for misdemeanor offenses. we keep the policy in place? until there is a investigation daunte wright staff. focusing on justice and accountability for his family. the risk of additional, unnecessarily violence, death and tragedy. >> certainly i am predisposed to doing everything we can to reduce the opportunity for officers to use deadly force

the city college chairs the structures and sauces a false they have all over city hall that the work you will need these teachers are traveling for. if you leave the seizures, you leave alone, isolated to disability. the area we get more money more and you should not destroy this beautifuleducational system that we have for all rsa . >> next speaker please. >>. >> caller: i guess i'm the next speaker. my name is bob kennedy, esl after as the college and i want to thank the supervisors, thank you supervisors ronen and melgar and thank you also to supervisor mar for being here and thank you also to all of the amazing speakers who demonstrate thebreadth of the programs at city college . we definitely have long-term funding problems at one thing that we as he has a previous speaker said. the studentcentered funding formula , be misnomer formula working for city college, he helped to change and one thing about emphasized these cuts are proposed for now and this really funding that is being, we would assume would be used to save classes, but trustees and administration arenot planning to u

plaza independencia the city's main square among the noteworthy buildings here this is the pilot's. last. one till $935.00 it was the tallest building in south america and it's now part of our national heritage but the money on us will not. be and so there's also the gateway of the citadel which is all that remains of a fortification that protected the city in the colonial era yes like now it's at the entrance to the old town. throughout the heights of the death stream zone with shops restaurants museums and offices runs right through the old town feels he said your p.c. on the one of the dale has a 1000000 and a half residence almost half the population of europe lives with 3 and a half 1000000 inhabitants it's a small country. if this is the plaza my 3 this is the oldest plaza in town as it's surrounded by historical buildings such as montevideo is cathedrals we see is. coming and then they mostly are also a few market stalls on the square which you can rummage through in the shade of the tree and split it up left. to go i'm going to have lunch

we are one of the oldest cities, where the second densest city in the city. we have areas where there prone to liquefaction wherethe soil moves . so we're always needing to upgrade our infrastructureon a regular basis . if we go to the next slide. when we think about our building our future and what, where we want to see the city go, one thing that's important to mention is in the last two years alone we've been very aggressivewith our capital program . $1.47 billion since 2019 we passed in g0 bonds read that includes 1.6 million for affordable housing, etc. 29 million for emergency response almost 490 million past november for health and recovery. these are vital programs across the city is also going to help us with recovering from covid as we are actively spending money anddeveloping plans for a number of infrastructure programs that have already been funded . we're doing additional work around promoting local economic stimulus, recognizing the big impacts that covid has so this plan starts sets aside under $25 million in civic participation for economic s

and celebrated those brave souls who rebuilt the city from the ashes. so it's my honor to introduce his honor. and wish him an 87th birthday. >> i am, of course, delighted to again be here with all of you for the occasion of memorializing and remembering how difficult it must have been in 1906 for lots of people in san francisco who at the time the clock struck, the city began to fall apart and before it was over within a few hours, the city had fallen apart. but, as usual, if you read yesterday, you know in the chronicle that, in fact, the city came rolling back. and it always coming rolling back and when lee housekeeper approached me in the middle '90s asking about this fountain there was a time period where absolutely i said, "i don't understand why that fountain isn't already working." i had no idea that fountain hadn't worked in hundreds of years and no one bothered to do anything about it. fortunately, there was a fellow named ed lee. he stepped up. i gave him directions on what i needed to have done and ultimately, it did get done. it got done be

the our cities destination is. a major center of the steel industry and europe's largest in the land ports. it's an unusual cargo frank joy even though it weighs tons. the structures are perfectly positioned in the new home at the juice book nord landscape park which has been part of the trail since 2010. the sculptures reflect industrial history. this india. public buildings that once belonged to this industrial landscape because they were built for the people who worked in industry here even the churches as work numbers increased so did the construction of churches and now they are. maintaining to churches is more expensive than demolishing them so these decisions were made for financial reasons. and shannon talk. a team from the burning studio is responsible for the detailed work on the 1st song. and for ensuring their foundations are precise millimeters matter everything has to fit perfectly. going on a building here the north and the put its own front on the employ these are not exact images they are our interp

and the city agency and departments? n is in place to protect the integrity of any public integrity investigation of the administration when and if the mayor appoints a successor to the public attorney. third, will the appointment by the mayor of the new city attorney create a conflict or appearance of a conflict requiring that the investigation be transferred to another city, agency, or department? on what date does he plan to evacuate his seat and any communications with the mayor on the timing of the evacuation of the seat. fifth, who will be appointed to succeed the city attorney. please provide knowledge of successors or agreements with the mayor. please describe the status of any investigations into the public utility commission. and what steps has the city's attorney's office taken to avoid an appearance of conflict of interest to head an agency that was under investigation. let me reiterate my appreciation for city attorney herrera's leadership over the last two decades and note that these requests are made in fur

professionals and their families back into the campus cities. o five or ten years later the notion of the institution comes on board so you have federal agencies like cisneros the director of head at the time in the nineties, he sponsored aker societies grandson money given to universities because the argument is if you want to bring back people to the city what will be the come back? it will be revitalizing in the idea was university. so universities latched onto the idea to be the anchor answer to. we are not going anywhere. so people like henry saylor junior and others were old-school justice oriented civic engagement figures originally. actually he was a student at the moment when they were demolishing black neighborhoods in west philadelphia the - - philadelphia taking way for the science center he was an activist to stop that he stayed at you pan and became a professional and then he began to cultivate the idea in latin self-interest that it was a crisis surrounding you pan and chicago and usc and south central l.a. the only way we are goin

the golden hall recalls the city's former splendor. a bust the front door a picture shows that water was seen as the source of the city's wealth. you can find water everywhere in the old town of book like this will with spring water that you can drink. and this is the waterworks at the red gate it is the oldest preserved waterworks in germany. it is part of course historic water management system. and is a unesco world heritage site. the ensemble of towers and well houses has supplied drinking water to the people of book for almost 500 years. paddle wheels over the canal helped transport the water up into the towers from there the fountains in the city were supplied with fresh water. today only the structures and the plants remain. but at the. last on the lake river you get an idea of how the people of used their wealth of water later in the 19th century. to prevent recurring epidemics such as cholera a new water works was built in 878 this allowed the households to be supplied with clean drinking water directly via pipes at the time th

seems like the victim blaming is going around quite a bit. these days from city officials and people in power i want to ask what are the next up so i mean do you there expect the body kim footage to be released soon and how are activists preparing themselves for the release or even bracing for. well we do know there was word released today that the footage will be shown to his mother this week and. the community itself they've been demanding to see this video and we've already been briefing and we feel like this isn't the 1st time this has happened in our community or in the city of chicago unfortunately it's something that we've had to deal with over and over again in our city. where activists are on the street. or outside the mayor's home. today with president harris. harris the. activists are ready they're pushing to season because we really want to know what happened what is on that video. and lovely we know adam attending area elementary school he was a 7th grader just 13 years old little billy just to talk about that a little bit for those not from chicago

the city. destination is. a major center of the steel industry and europe's largest in the land ports. it's an unusual cargo frank john even though it weighs tons. the structures are perfectly positioned in the new home at the juice book nord landscape park which has been part of the trail since 2010. the sculptures reflect into our still history. is india. public buildings that once belonged to this industrial landscape because they were built for the people who worked in industry here even the churches as work numbers increased so did the construction of churches and now they are empty maintaining to churches is more expensive then to mauritian them. so these decisions were made for financial reasons. and china the top. team from the burning studio is responsible for the detailed work on the 1st song. and for ensuring their foundations are precise millimeters matter everything has to fit perfectly. going on a building here the north and the put its own front on the employer these are not exact images they are

- perhaps the city attorney. let's start there. do we have a city attorney standing by for us, matt? >> chair haney: i don't -- well, we have a city attorney with the committee. i don't know that we have a city attorney prepared to answer the question. >> supervisor ronen: is it city attorney ann pearson with us? >> chair haney: deputy city attorney, are you here? i don't think she's here. >> supervisor ronen: okay. then i will be asking the city attorney this question offline, but in the meantime, the controller or -- if the controller or the mayor's budget office can talk about this. we talk about this issue every single year. what has stopped us in the past from just dealing with this issue on the front end of the budget process to make it easier for everyone involved, including city departments who don't really know if their budgets, when they submit them, are accurate. if you could comment on that question, either the controller or the mayor's budget office. >> hi. this is risa sandler from the controller's o

i'm on my way from leipzig to freiburg the city in the extreme south west of germany is considered to be particularly eco friendly. freiburg it is also called the green city well what does that actually mean and what are the consequences for me as a traveler that's exactly what i would like to find out today. also coming up what makes me a framework a popular vacation destination. and a media local a brazilian check in viewer shows as his homeland famed it was soo faults. are of email of the week takes us on a road trip through patagonia. and here. of course here in freiburg i want to be friendly too. in addition to public transportation there's a good network of bike paths across the city check in editor i'm the camera woman. since we don't rent a car we save big on fuel. bicycle traffic in 5 or has priority over cars that has a long tradition here but cyclists also have to be considerate because pedestrians have the right of way in the historical city center. before i find out more about freiburg sustainability concept i'd like to give you a brief overview of what's important here.

money was being spent and it probably brought the city some other perks to finished up in the 2 live. pagans book was a prosperous city and an international meeting place. almost every aspect was rented out to diet and voiceover to their entourages the city was booming a lot of diplomats held negotiations with other countries here because it was the shortest distance to travel. and sac then the city had international flight 1. next i have an appointment with my ts fi tak at the noise plots where he shows me the outlines of the former jewish synagogue. dragons' burg is like many many evil cities if you dig here it's likely you'll discover something in 1905 traces of the 2000 year history of the city were uncovered during construction work on 9 plants. as you've probably noticed we are underground now with the wall with the ark that's classical middle ages about 700 to 800 years old. now if you take a step forward and look down over the parapet you see those stones. shelter they may not look that special but they're from roman times 2000 years ago. and if we go through this arc we come

up to the most recent standing up of the city's vaccine sites. i just wanted to express a tremendous amount of gratitude for the staff across the agency, and in many cases across the city, and something like shared spaces has been a really comprehensive program that came together to stamp things up quicker, i think, than we've ever done. this work was all housed in our department's operation center, which was also a tremendous case study within the agency for breaking down silos, pushing through bureaucracy, and i think a lot of really positive momentum and lessons, which will move us forward, alone with many close relationships and partnerships that staff have created. also, in addition to supporting the city's recovery, we absolutely needed to focus on covid safety for our staff and for our passengers. i think that we have one of the most extensive programs in the country. the first thing that we did was really look at the vehicle cleanliness. we are currently cleaning our vehicles twice a day so that all operators are going out with a clean bus

in the city. you will not have problem with us. >> and mayor -- he's a grown man. he can answer the questions. i think stepping back and letting him -- i understand he was just sworn in or just took on the position an hour ago but he understood the responsibilities that came with it. and if he -- the fact that he showed up in the space with you, he should have been prepared to either answer our questions or say he couldn't answer our questions and not leave it up to you. i think next time you should let him answer questions. >> mr. mayor, quick question. the need let go of -- and what you hope to accomplish with that. >> certainly. obviously, this is a personnel matter, and i'm limited in terms of what i can say about that, but what i can say is that the city manager, you know, as you all know, serves at the pleasure of the city council and is subject to the removal at the will of the city council. he has provided many years of, you know, dedicated service to the city of brooklyn center, but the c

i did hear the city attorney summary. i would ask if the proposed settlement is available in writing to the public so that can be previewed prior to submitting it to the court. >> clerk: i understand from mr. smith, there are no further callers in the queue. >> supervisor preston: seeing no more public comment. public comment is now closed. i did have a question or two. one of the callers asked about other acts. i'm curious if there's a general relief, what's the scope of the release in the proposed settlement from the liability for other -- [indiscernible] >> this is ron flynn. the scope of the release does release on behalf of the city. all claims related to the 2017 rate application and the gifts to city employees over election and lawsuit. it does not release municipal or state law claims or liabilities for which the city attorney has lacked authority, claims of violation of criminal law. it is not about -- if it's not relief claim related to other relationships that the city has with recology. for instance, i believe

freiburg and it's also called the green city. well what does that actually mean and what are the consequences for me as a traveler that's exactly what i would like to find out today. also coming up what makes me a freiburg a popular vacation destination. and a media local a brazilian check in viewer shows as his home less famed equals sue faults. are of e-mail of the week takes us on a road trip through patagonia. and . of course here in freiburg i want to be friendly too. in addition to public transportation there's a good network of bike paths across the city check in editor on the us and our camerawoman. since we don't rent a car we save big on fuel. bicycle traffic and fiber has priority over cars that has a long tradition here but cyclists also have to be considerate because pedestrians have the right of way in this story called city center. before i find out more about freiburg sustainability concept i'd like to give you a brief overview of what's important here. before corona virus and travel restrictions transport welcome

the world cities are drawing people like magnets. but living in album centers is often on affordable rising housing costs have become a flash point. the global real estate market has long since become disconnected from its function of providing people with places to live real estate is an investment a commodity an object of speculation of profit. in germany alone 2000000 apartments of homes stand empty that just speculative investments. says the system is flawed until recently the canadian was the un special rapporteur on adequate housing. she features in a recent documentary which shows her as she travels the world to get to the bottom of the housing crisis. she speaks with politicians investors tenants associations and with people experiencing displacement. and speculate her un mandate ended in april 2020. is still pursuing the issue she now runs her own organization from her home in ottawa. the right adequate housing is the right to live somewhere with peace security and dignity and. i actually think it's probably the most pressing

up to the most recent standing up of the city's vaccine sites. i just wanted to express a tremendous amount of gratitude for the staff across the agency, and in many cases across the city, and something like shared spaces has been a really comprehensive program that came together to stamp things up quicker, i think, than we've ever done. this work was all housed in our department's operation center, which was also a tremendous case study within the agency for breaking down silos, pushing through bureaucracy, and i think a lot of really positive momentum and lessons, which will move us forward, alone with many close relationships and partnerships that staff have created. also, in addition to supporting the city's recovery, we absolutely needed to focus on covid safety for our staff and for our passengers. i think that we have one of the most extensive programs in the country. the first thing that we did was really look at the vehicle cleanliness. we are currently cleaning our vehicles twice a day so that all operators are going out with a clean bus

the golden hall recalls the city's former splendor. above the front door a picture shows that water was seen as the source of the city's wealth. you can find water everywhere in the old town of book like this will with spring water that you can drink. and this is the waterworks at the red gate it is the oldest preserved waterworks in germany. it is part of oaks books historic water management system and is a unesco world heritage site. the ensemble of towers and well houses has supplied drinking water to the people of book for almost 500 years. paddle wheels over the canal helped transport the water up into the towers from there the fountains in the city were supplied with fresh water. today only the structures and the plants remain. but at the. last on the lazy river you get an idea of how the people of spoke used their wealth of water later in the 19th century. to prevent recurring epidemics such as cholera a new water works was built in 878 this allowed the households to be supplied with clean drinking water directly via pipes at the

police in the city of brooklyn center. that's just outside minneapolis say. >> they were trying to arrest 20 year old dante wright yesterday related to an outstanding warrant. you can hear the officer in the video whose body camera footage we're looking at right now. she shouts taser several times before eventually shooting her gun at the end of the video you hear her say i shot him. drove off after being shot once his car crashed a few blocks away. he was pronounced dead at the scene. >> as i watched the video and listen to the officer's commands is my belief that the officer had the intention to deploy their taser. but instead shot mister right with a single bullet. this appears to me from what i view in the officer's reaction in distress immediately after. but this was an accidental discharge. that resulted in the tragic death. mister right. >> and the female officer sound stunned when she says i shot him that officer has been placed on administrative leave court records show right was being sought after he failed to app

in the u.s. cities like houston are struggling to overcome decades of urban planning that has given more space to cars than anything else. the more you have reduced the dimensions of the vehicle of course we achieve that by moving the drive units into the wheels themselves placing the technical components as far into the corners as possible to make more interior space usable. and that frees up space on the road so. shrinking vehicle footprints are just one part of shufflers mobility vision with this award winning prototype can carry 4 people to their destination cleanly autonomous li and flexibly in. the city will drastically change as we share mobility if it is public or private leaving the possibility for the city to come back to the people who need less parking spots. the cars or airplanes or the drones whatever too long so we need new spaces. transportation. in the near future digital net. working will drive our mobility. shufflers idea for people using autonomous vehicles from the fleet working 24

the city to the same degree. and i really question and want to better understand why we are spending $10 million and not clear and convinced those people are served at the reimbursement and open it ep to colleagues. i will open it up for questions or comments. >> let's open this up to public comment. members of the public who wish to comment should call 415-655-0001 and using the meeting i.d. and press pound twice. >> public comment is now closed. so director shaw, and ms. gibbs, i guess i could give you two options here. to bring this back next week and have a more in-depth conversation, or i can defer this to later in the meeting. we do have one item here that is likely to be pretty long. and so we could come back if there is somebody who can answer this in more detail. i think that my question, i hope, is relatively clear which is for spending $10 million on this that we thought might be reimbursed by fema but is not. i really want to understand why we aren't serving these folks in sip hotels. >> excuse me, su

i'm honored by your confidence in me to serve the city in this capacity. i would also like to thank the civil service commission for conducting a rigourous selection process. it did help me to focus my thinking about how i will approach the work before us. and thank you to the board of supervisors for confirming my nomination and for asking many hard and thought-provoking questions. for me, this is the culmination of a long career in public service as a union representative and as a public servant. i commit to you, mayor breed and to all of my colleagues that i will set the tone from the top or ethical behavior and to do all that i can to restore the strength and confidence in government and in the department of human resources. i believe that our employees are our greatest strength in the city and as i testified at the rules committee earlier this week, i will always put employees first. to my colleagues in organized labor, i will never forget where i came from. we have a lot of work to do together to bring our city back from the throes of the local emerge

and that billick lake in the middle of the city. and here comes my lift it runs on solar power once an hour this boat crossed the lake to take passengers to places like those who i'm going on the round trip. unless you're a captain but not a typical captain skipper a solar powered boat is that something you're proud of. josh mongst i say i'm proud. mars are among the 1st solar boats in operation. between guns and up there you can see the number of the shipyard gave us a bone almost 01. 0 when what happens if the sun fails to shine for a longer period of the boat still operate. yeah as it does when we have a chargeable batteries down in the hall. and we have enough power to travel for 3 days with so far and what may i take a turn at the wheel. so here on the lake sure he must i won't have an accident and be right here. but. not much can go wrong at this speed. is about sebastian you want to take over and if you want to i don't know. surrounding the lake is in $1000.00 hectare park minster is green in more ways than one. wolf they own

and back then the city had an international flavor. next i have an appointment with my ts fi tak at the noise plots where he shows me the outlines of the former jewish synagogue. dragons' burg is like many many evil cities if you dig here it's likely you'll discover something in 1905 traces of the 2000 year history of the city where. coverage during construction work. because. as you've probably noticed we're underground now. in the wall with the arc that's classical middle ages about 700 to 800 years old it's now if you take a step forward and look down over the parapet you see those stones. they may not look that special but they're from roman times 2000 years ago. and if we go through this arc we come to a 2nd cellar. you know i think. composites of the into the so what's interesting here is that all the sellers in the documentation center come from the former jewish quarter in reagan's borg this. is eons and so what we're seeing here are traces of the jewish families in the reagans borg the excavations took 3 years an archaeologist

and back then the city had an international flavor. next i have an appointment with my ts fi talk at the noise plots where he shows me the outlines of the former jewish synagogue. dragons' burg is like many many evil cities if you dig here it's likely you'll discover something in 1905 traces of the 2000 year history of the city where. coverage during construction work on. the. as you've probably noticed we're underground now. a wall with the arc that's classical middle ages about 700 to 800 years old it's now if you take a step forward and look down over the parapet you see those stones. shelter they may not look that special but they're from roman times 2000 years ago. and if we go through this arc we come to a 2nd cellar. you know and so i think. he does it's of the into so what's interesting here is that all the sellers in the documentation center come from the former jewish quarter in reagan's borg this. was his eons and so what we're seeing here are traces of the jewish families in reagan's. excavations took 3 years and archaeologi

and that billick lake in the middle of the city. and here comes my lift it runs on solar power once an hour this boat cross the lake to take passengers to places like visit i'm going on around trip. i'm really sure a captain but not a typical captain you skipper a solar powered boat is that something you're proud of. just functional i say i'm proud. mars are among the 1st solar boats in operation. between guns and up there you can see the number the shipyard gave us a bone almost 01. what happens if the sun fails to shine for a longer period does the boat still operate. as it does when we have are chargeable batteries down in the hall. and we have enough power to travel for 3 days with so far may i take a turn at the wheel. so here on the lake sure. i won't have an accident and the i'll be right here but. not much can go wrong at this speed. is about sebastian you want to take over and if you want to i don't know. surrounding the lake is in $1000.00 hectare park is green in more ways than one. day on the water a little bit if you're

for 3 percent is right average speed in the city is 25 kilometers an hour otherwise 30. today the protesters are being allowed on to the city freeway the police once again holding back the cars but state government has adopted new transport policies in recent years adding cycle lanes and converting some streets into cycling and pedestrians opens but some want to more radical approach as a working obvious and from fox we want a referendum on drastically reducing traffic in berlin normally the streets are stuffed full of cars and we think that's unfair especially in inner cities where so many people no longer use a car yet have to sacrifice so much space to them cars just aren't in keeping with the times anymore and. in many parts of the world in the cities are being rapidly transformed we spoke to one architect who is well aware of the challenges. a pandemic is serving to speed up a process that has long been under way. just take a walk through our protest rooms. and you'll see the problems. people are doing more shopping online department stores especially have suffered i

in the u.s. cities like houston are struggling to overcome decades of urban planning that has given more space to cars than anything else. the more you have reduced the dimensions of the vehicle of course we achieve that by moving the drive units into the wheels themselves placing the technical components as far into the corners as possible to make more interior space years ago. and that frees up space on the road so. shrinking vehicle footprints are just one part of shufflers mobility vision. this award winning prototype can carry 4 people to their destination cleanly autonomous li and flexibly in. this city were aggressive as we share mobility if it is public or private leaving the possibility for the city to come back to the people meaning we need less parking spots. we basically need the cars or the planes or the drones whatever too long so we need new spaces. transportation. in the near future digital now. working will drive our mobility. shufflers idea foresees people using autonomous vehicles fro

that has been the position of the city. i don't think that anyone intends to change it because it is common sense and it's obvious and i think it was reflected in what most of the folks said. i do think that that is where our focus should be. that's where our resources should primarily be, that's where our strategies should be and we are in an unprecedented moment to actually pursue that at a scale that the city has only dreamed of in the past. prop c gives us an unprecedented opportunity to address homelessness via housing that we've been waiting and that the voters and the residents of the city have given us the mandate for and i think that's where we need to put most of our energy and i hope for the folks who called in and everyone listening or supporting or proposing that we can all work together on that. with that said, i do strongly agree we need to have temporary housing temporary shelter. everyone on our streets right now should have a place to go. there is no doubt about that and that's something that i have believe

of education in the city. particularly those living in underserved communities. i have enthusiastically dedicated my career to addressing inequities and challenges that young children and families living in poverty face. for the past 16 years, i have worked in a variety of capacities in the city that further this mission including 13 years spent in direct service to san francisco's young children and families through my work with jump start a national literacy organization. in my current role, i direct early education grant making which reaches all corners of the early education field in the city including early education work force leadership development and early leadership in child development. funding key initiatives in innovative strategies. i feel that i would bring a unique perspective to the citizens' advisory committee strengthening the city's commitment to public private partnerships. i am an alumni of san francisco state university and mills college and a proud mother of two young daughters who were

the oakland city council has given opd the funding. they say is needed to better handle the sigal problem. not like, you know, the city council. >> approves money and others that more opd officers spot out of the sky got more officers on the street. so it is. >> the funds for over time that we can bring additional officers and i will be out there this weekend. >> apd officials say the return of sideshow enforcement the return of citations vehicles be told and participants being arrested. >> and if we don't get you this weekend or eating kitchen last weekend. we have seizure warrants and we will come after you with our seizure warrant such a 30 day impound of your vehicle will cost you thousands of dollars. we don't have limits on how far will travel. well traveled there. we'll take that car. >> kron 4 news. 2 asian women ages 5070 were recently violently attacked and robbed at any ox only asian-american grocery store the country square market. it's on hillcrest avenue right off highway 4 this is according to the city's mayor who says h

the court order comes as the city posted notices alerting residents that the encampment would be removed this week. the campers ended up suing the city and residents and activists argued displacing on house people during the pandemic is illegal. but this is only temporary. the plaintiffs are set to return to court next month and then the judge will decide whether to extend the order allowing the camp to stay open. >>> today the san francisco board of supervisors is considering spending hundreds of millions of dollars to have homeless people sleep intense on city property. >> in the original series, we had a look at the proposal to expand safe sleeping sites. critics say it will prioritize tents over actual housing but one supervisor said it will provide a safe place for homeless people and cleanup every neighborhood. >> the pandemic has been hard on everyone, but if you are currently on housed, it has been so brutal. >> reporter: is a humanitarian crisis that is homelessness plays itself out in the thousands on san francisco's streets, leaders continue to lock horns over solutions. the l

around the world. as city populations grow, providing healthy, locally produced food efficiently and sustainably is an increasing challenge. hans hassle, the ceo of plantagon, is planting new seeds for the future of urban farming. plantagon, a leader in vertical urban agriculture, will construct a cutting-edge greenhouse in the swedish city of linkoping, south of stockholm. the aim is to produce more food using less space; to deliver fresh produce at lower cost by marketing directly to consumers; and to embody a new business model, one that makes money while doing good. >> hans hassle, plantagon international. it's a new concept. what is it? >> we are trying to be part of finding technical solutions on how we're going to feed the future really huge megacities of the worldwe are sure that we will have many reasons for growing food large-scale inside our cities, and we want to be part of developing those few solutions for how to do that. we do believe that we will have 3 different problems to feed people living

the city council held an emergency meeting on the day of the shooting to gather information from my city manager and our chief of police. and, also, to indicate our position on the events of that day. a second emergency meeting was held at 3:30 yesterday to discuss a formal request for the sheriff department to release the body cam worn by the county officers at the scene of the shooting. and, if denied, the request is to be forwarded to the district attorney's office, as well as to superior court. any entity, in fact, that represents the custodial law enforcement agency. we decided to hold a press conference this morning rather than earlier in the week because we felt it would be prudent to first allow space for the county officials to control the narrative, since our officers were not involved. to those who have been participating in the ongoing protests, the city would like to thank you for your peace, peaceful and orderly conduct. because when all is said and done, we will still have to live here in peace and harmony, because this is our home. i will now yield back to our city manage