just for now, actually, in the city, the city really suffers from shelling every day, the city , inr, is cleaner, it is pierced, which are located closer to the kherson direction, but in spite of this, the last few days, at the same time, the situation is a little calmer, of course, you can hear there is an air raid several times a day here, but the city center and the city itself are a little calmer, well, the situation is calmer, and the shelling is as frequent as that week and, in principle, during the last months, there is no such kind of calm here. but at the same time, from communication with volunteers, city workers, city government rescuers , military rescuers, we understand that, well, from their words, what this peace is because it is very, very humane, and in fact, shelling can restore any emotion and, in principle, they they don't stop there at night, as we saw in the plot of our colleagues , we actually also caught these shellings, we are now in the fire department with which we have been working for several days and yesterday we also worked at the site of the shelling

yes, we even have a law on the city of sevastopol, the city of kyiv. es, it says that the air defense system worked. what happened p andriy returns p andriy i will remind you once again i asked about the fire adjusters and how they are caught by the sbu and the police how successfully it affects the possible reduction in the number of shellings usually the nights pass and uh, what is in the minds of the ratepayers somehow it is not clear they are probably waiting for the russian world well, they didn't count here, but there are successes, they are catching these caches, well, at the moment, this is the situation, you know one more piece of information. from different regions of ukraine, do they leave kharkiv and you always said that someone goes and someone leaves, but now it is certainly better not to oversaturate the city, not to overpopulate it, because it is not ready to receive all its children, as they say, but the saltivka has emptied, the locals say that there are no people in the windows and there are sandbags under the houses. children do not

of the city than outside of the city. this men, oh shoot, 1000 believe also influences the evolution of the white lip snail. national is coming many shades from brown to pale yellow. a single gene determines the color. so they can basically carry their genes on their back. the shelf color determine the internal temperature of the sale to stomach. the difference in temperature inside can be 2 degrees under the same conditions and that could be just the difference between life or death on a hot summer day. and, you know, it was 40 degrees in amsterdam a few weeks ago. it could be that some of these yellow snails survived, but many of the brown ones died because they got to help they overheated and they died. but well, the statistics support this hypothesis so the plan is now to, to just add some data to the dataset. so let's go in order to collect and evaluate as many snails as possible throughout europe. meadow shield housing is helped by volunteers. you know, you don't have to go through the call. i forgot to study evolut

why should the city burned down? he blames the whole way the city was built. >> it was, as you say, a perfect storm, a city built of wood, it was a place that was experiencing an incredible drought,. >> right, drought with hundreds of fires, and understaffed fire department. >> and beaten down. >> the night before it was something called the saturday night fire, they had to fight for something like 16 hours and a third of an already too small fire department was basically out of commission, and so was a lot of their equipment. and then, they finally get it stopped and less than six or seven hours later comes the alarm for the great chicago fire. and, that alarm, for various reasons we didn't understand, came a half hour late, so the fire is going by the time they get to the scene. >> basically, the way they saw fires in those days was they had a guard wandering the top of the city, looking out, seems pretty prehistoric. look, maybe there is a fire over there. what is that? >> chicago has is good a, they had to feel pe

a volunteer organization is now being created in the city. gaged in the delivery of humanitarian goods , they deliver in the hospital those who need help, the women who worked in this polyclinic approached us, and asked for help to save it so that this polyclinic would not be plundered as it was there, dear. well, you know that he is expensive dental equipment. our fighters. all this was preserved by the clinic. now launched together. they return lisichansk as a normal life. i got a dispensary. and the pharmacy is about to open. that's all, this time in the city there was nowhere to buy medicine. after all, you dreamed of something else now, only that they would find water on mars, register on hello world.ru and get a 10% cashback when you pay with a mir card at the checkout in detsky mir stores. usually cashless. rolling a cutlet with melting cheese, onions and cucumbers, and not alone, but in a great company double grant deluxe grandiosely delicious and period by the way, meet my new partner. i want to quickly switch to megafon, the number o

the foundation, burned to the ground, now you can safely shoot films about the post-apocalypse, the city under fire 24 hours a day aviation, artillery, rocket launcher systems , there is simply no silence here. in fact, this is a weapon of low accuracy, but, as far as we understand, the enemy is now using the so-called by the square bush method, that is, it doesn’t matter where exactly the target is located, the main thing is a closed square, and recently there was actually a shelling with hail that covers , well, on the order of several hectares, and this is a residential building - this is the city of siverske, that is, it doesn’t matter where exactly the projectile lands for the enemy , what matters is that there are a lot of them and in fact they close the whole area, neither without counting the victims nor with accuracy than the targets, and with something else, the ukrainian military says that in seversk there are still almost 2,000 civilians despite to constant warnings and persuasions, few people agree to leave the city despite the fact that the military provides transport and c

this is one of the most unusual cities. ountry another 500 years ago, it was built on a truly master plan from the best minds of european architecture, the city was built according to the plan, the german architect hedaman, and moreover, this is the original layout of the 16th century, it has been preserved. until now, what is its peculiarity, the central square and diverges from it in three directions, moreover, each street, each of which will lead you directly to the pier, well, just a spanish rambla. and this is a few hundred kilometers from minsk, the truth is that the fat people characteristic of the spanish coasts have not yet been observed, but their waiting here. it can be said for sure that the street signs here are not tourist oriented. what does this mean, look at the tablet for the modern name of the street in russian, yubileinaya street a in english , yubileinaya street and the old name, zamkovaya street b, of such toponyms or names in disney. you will find several at once right behind me is zamkovy island , it

it cannots then work with the city to pay for the program. >> it can work for the city the city employee can't ask for them. points is that the definition of behested payment includes payments made with the nonprofit. the nonprofit advocates the program the nonprofit can low longer work with the city to coordinate how to pay. mr. heckle. ? redefine coordination i think nacoordinating with the city is fine what we're trying to present is city employees from making behested payments. >> the current definition is broad it captures the passive involvement of the city that is what mr. heckle is saying. >> i hear that but perhaps that is the problem we should not -- mr. heckle am i accurate low convague how it is current written? >> yes. thank you, commissioner finlev. so -- right. the concept of behested piments is broad and it is deratify friday state law not just directly asking one person asking for a payment. it is coordinating, suggesting, et cetera . i say we want to preserve the concept of this legislation. the problem is that in certain situations like the grantses it is self defeatin

of the city, and we know in particular that they often arrive in the central district of the city, fordestroyed by a s-300 rocket of a school in the central district and also many other such administrative buildings and civil objects of culture elizaveta i thank you very much for your work and thank you for the comprehensive description of everything in such detail elizaveta krotyk our correspondent from mykolaiv told about how the city survived another day. in fact, under the shelling of the russians, the pause did not last long. after which we will return. there is something else to tell you. we will rebuild before we launch. we will win. what are you? no news. together, we are strong. young mykhailo hrushevsky took the hannibal oath to write a hundred books in the ukrainian language through for 30 years, he significantly exceeded his promise, not only described the history of ukraine, proclaimed its independence , independence that we will always protect, the state is us, viktor derevyanko, to him 31 years old a lieutenant of the state border guard service of ukraine was wounded on

and what is going on in the city is a real find of the city because 60 percent of the electorate is on the ethnic working people and similar representation and what was called the common council by 1835, is now the city council as we know it. and there is despite their over who control the city. >> there is the notion it the people say wow what a wonderful world we live in because something like $50 million hoarded to chicago and people who wanted to help the poor people who had been burned up, much of that was self-serving. the people who are giving and there was some people but a lot of it was fueled by people who understood the commercial value of chicago. >> first of all, one thing that we have learned as we look closer something is to never the people want to say, was that this was it that. it is not either or usually, it is both and, to a remarkable extent, people from all around the country and around the world, immediately rallied and set food, they sent clothing they sent money. the equivalent today of over $200 million worth of stuff and some because they feel that yes, we ne

the heritage act. that couldn't pass. we couldn't agree as a city council about a story that would contend actual eyes mr. calhoun. -- contextualize mr. calhoun. when you are on a pedestal, that is a place of honor. in that particular statue was on the highest pedestal in the city of charlston. we were not telling that whole story, we couldn't agree. i think the story needs to be told in the right place, a museum. to have mr. calhoun on the highest pedestal in our city, in the fact the highest place of honor itself was inappropriate. and counsel agreed with that for a couple of years -- and council agreed with that for a couple of years. if you will allow, i'm not a historian, i was a chemistry major, but it occurred to me after reading blaine's book and grooving -- giving tours of the mother manual -- mother emanual memorial. how out of place the statue was. we should tell that story. but think of this, in 1850, 18 51, when mr. calhoun died. 75 percent of white charlestonian's were slave owners. 75%. this is a time in our history where the conversa

last week, we saw that this city was bombarded with phosphorous shells. in the donetsk region, the city completely destroyed by the raiders, they fired from the air force, from the artillery, and in general, from all the available weapons, they covered the city with hail from the bodies of the local residents who remained here they live exclusively in basements. you see. this is how we have two. this is how we live here. we made our own couches. this is how we live. if the camera could convey the atmosphere of the places where people are hiding, you would feel how damp it is. because of this, every day we have to take pillows and blankets outside to dry. get sick during the day, the north tries to spend more time not in the basement, but near the entrances. they are already preparing food there. you see how alive and alive you are preparing everything for the street. yes, do you have any communications ? i am not at home right now. my house was bombed and i my sister didn't think to evacuate well, not yet because i, she doesn't want to, i don't want to be the only one either, in seversk

there's been a great deal in the southwest of the city. u talk about some of the projects there? >> sure. our city has some exciting projected in the bayview-hunters point coming up. one artist created a photo collage. in the picture pavilion, one artist formed a collage of her one-year residency coming together with residents, and anchoring the new center is a landmark bronze sculpture, inspired by traditional ivory coast currency which the artists significantly enlarges to mark that it's a predominantly african american community in bayview hunters point. >> are there any art installations around town that uses light as a medium? >> yes. the first is on van ness between o'farrell and geary. it's funded with the m.t.a.s van ness geary street project. another project is for the central subway. it is one of ten artworks commissioned for the new line. it's over 650 feet long, consists of 550 l.e.d. panels between the powell street station and the union street station. it's called lucy in the sky, and the lights are patterned with unique seque

in the city to continue to thrive. mm, we're going to see more and more of the realization that we are part of nature. and that's is actually probably going to help us survive. mm mm. mm ah, with little odessa on the spanish, olga and hook honey to found a new home in the port city of cut in when the war broke out the ukrainians were here on a business trip. now village life is enriched by the young families who want to stay in europe. in 30 minutes on d. w is the end of the pandemic in site. we show what it could look like will return to normal and we visit those who are finding it difficult with success in our weekly coping. 19 special 910 minutes on d. w. o. goal in into the to day this means flying to a foreign planet. in the 16th century, it meant being a captain and setting sail to discover a route a race linked to military interests, a race linked to political and military facilities, but also linked to my financial and adventure full of hardships, dangers and death, magellan journey around the world starting sep

well, zaporizhzhya without electricity now the city of melitopol is quite a large city, the city of energodarremind you, there is a nuclear power plant. zaporozhye violation of the supply of electricity. zaporozhye the nuclear power plant occurred as a result of provocations by the country of ukraine now there are big fires around the plant and a short circuit occurred on the power lines at the zaporozhye nuclear power plant security systems worked supply of electricity in the kherson region. there was a massive power outage, that is, depending on the e-e district, uh, he was gone from two to one and a half to two hours. uh, well, this was caused by hmm with well, in general, as a result of provocation by zelensky's militants well, terrorist actions and, uh, what actions, that is, well, there was a fire and a short circuit on power lines. naturally, the security system at the power plant in zaporizhzhya worked, and e, so that there was no e jump in electricity from power surges. well , the power surge of a nuclear power plant is simple.

the city council is expected to consider the offer. egan in 2019 and is costing residents millions of dollars. dan: let's turn now to the forecast. really a nice, not extreme few days. sandia: there's nothing wrong with that. tomorrow morning, you are invited to drizzle fast. we will see another round of some drizzle like we did this morning where it actually measured. take a look at our live pictures from our tower cameras. you are noticing the gray skies from all four of our cameras. tomorrow morning, more areas waking up to overcast conditions. half moon bay reporting visibility down to three miles. tomorrow morning, watch out if you are driving. not only the fog but slippery roadways will mean your commute make take you longer. fair skies. murky. a cool start if you are walking to work or where you need to go. make sure you grab an extra layer. high-pressure taking a backseat. that brought the cooldown today. this trough will reinforce that drop in temperatures. we will get a brief uptick in the numbers on friday before we go back d

and the city city. government has an obligation to us for public safety as a core service. and i think their family and he is not alone and no longer holding back his disapproval of the oakland city council is handling the public safety. earlier this week i spoke to oakland, chinatown, chamber of commerce, president carl chan who had this to say. >> i know i'll be ripple deeply politically correct. i have to say it's ok, you know. council member of the senate district kind of down in week in they decide on area in district 2, you know, and you know, she's not doing the best job, ok? >> oakland city council president nikki fortunato defends her record on public safety. i am incredibly proud of my record. >> to promote safety and a vibrant community in little saigon where there has been an increase of violence. we're doing a number things. i'm working directly with our community in the area are community. our businesses as well as our chinatown community in little saigon. i have outdated money in our budge

of any donations or money so this cannot come to the city or city employees. puc employees are prohibited director where the money should go. it is voluntary provision and i'll talk about a new idea that came from director pellem and staff how to make that more probust. the commitments become part of the contract and it is up to the puc to enforce those. as you know, the controller office conducted a audit of this program. last year and in some time in december came up with the audit and had 7 recommendations. they really revolved around transparency and enforcement and so we have taken steps to address those . the first thing we did is general manager harrera directed staff to agree to every audit recommendation and to begin to enforce those. that began right away. we recently did the first 6 month update where we are either have completed or in the process of on all 7. let me talk about what those particular things are. on enforcement, it turned out of 8 contracts with a cip, there were 4 or 5 contracts that have gone through the life of the span and the firm

fired at the center of the city of donetsk with incendiary ammunition. so-called chandelier was visible from all points in the city - a very insidious weapon that is prohibited by the geneva convention, but ukrainian soldiers use this weapon in residential areas. in the same way as it is forbidden, for example, the use in urban conditions, but the same petals, but this is not visible for ukraine, although ukraine signed all the fundamental documents stating that they undertake never to use this ammunition in urban conditions, but nevertheless, every day with the help of cluster shells, and through a hurricane they are delivered to the territory. and the city of donetsk has a huge number of explosions, including children being blown up on these insidious mines, and terrorist methods of war for ukraine have become commonplace, this is confirmed by eduard bosovin. the shelling is no longer going on at military facilities, but at any significant facilities that are necessary for the life of the activity, because this is what it is first of all, food products

tree of friendship, next to it are the emblems of the cities of the twin cities near the vileyka.re 12 of them. look at the traditional wedding tree on the friendship tree. gel of love , the newlyweds are sent here straight from the registry office on may 25, 1945, the vileika registry office married peter masherov at that time, the leader of soviet belarus was 26 years old to his bride lena 28. here the great was born their first daughter natalya only after 9 years old, polina took her husband's surname. together they went underground, fought in the partisan detachment in love and understanding, the couple lived until the very death of the hero of the soviet union and the hero of socialist labor. perhaps it was in vileyka that the strongest marriages were made. let's hope that since then the statistics have not changed much, by the way, the vileika registry office has an archive of documents for the last 85 years, it contains church costume books from the thirties of the xx century. and how many more interesting things we have to meet on this earth, we are heading to the street o

there is a queue in vasylivka from the side of the city of melitopol and from the side of the city ofiers are passing very slowly, there were about 200 cars, and that's why the queue is moving very, very slowly. please tell me. no demarcation yesterday, the dbr reported that it had uncovered a criminal scheme in which the employees of the regional administration of the city council and law enforcement agencies participated, according to the dbr message, they organized a criminal scheme to receive illegal benefits for the quick and positive consideration of applications for road transport, i mean, across the demarcation line and daily the illegal profit amounted to uah 2 million, according to the dbr , these officials created artificial obstacles, or delayed the time, or deliberately did not make mistakes during the preparation of documents in as a result, the time for consideration of applications for departure was unreasonably prolonged and amounted to four to five weeks, or a person was generally refused to cross the contact line. since the documents contained inaccurate data, do yo

well, they left the city. rove them along the road, then the people began to fortify themselves and realized that they had to continue to defend themselves. e in benevolent virtues teroboron or where are they or in the partisans ? well, we are now creating a ftg because there is such a large group of people who did not join the teroboron or the armed forces due to the fact that some of them have their own work there. some people can’t do business, some people’s age doesn’t allow it, but someone else’s partisans are doing great for someone there. there are children there and something else, that is, there are many people who cannot join such formations because it involves permanent duty shifts there and so on and so on and what is the deftg it's cool that a person is not is tied to the duty of service, somewhere in the opinion of positive partisans, such a mini-mini-army of the community is cool, artem, but they do not receive a salary, it is possible from the local budget, how do you solve this issue, and they

our office is suing on behalf of the city of san francisco the ceo of our city the 45th mayor of san o mayor london breed. >> thank you, david. i want to start by acknowledging and everyone thattinging our city attorney for his work and efforts and finding a possible solution to deal with this really challenging and complex problem. fact is, we should not have to be here. we should not have to be here to protect patients. and what is interesting is the arguments that have been used to protect patients have been the arguments to protect patients from the federal government. and in fact this is a long very frustrating process that started left year. when the leader of the laguna honda self reported challenges with those who over dozed who did in the die and the need to develop systems to support this hospital to ensure patients safety. cms did not come to us we went to them because laguna honda we understand have complex challenges, but important low, we have systems and regulations we know we must follow. so we went to them. and there was a discovery that there were things we needed to

we were helped by the city council and benefactors. nt about uah 30,000 in total in the school at the moment. there are 1,012 children of them, we are currently conducting a survey, we are planning a percentage of 60 of the children, 600 will study in two shifts, mixed education, and it is clear that they will all fit here according to the area, this room is designed for 525 people shelters cannot be set up near the explosion of dangerous objects, the head of the regional civil protection department comments on how an ideal shelter should look like, they have long been in the basement of basements, in addition, there must be metal doors, 200 more than 50 people, exactly two exits will be, respectively, exact cities for the seat of the walkie-talkie there or sleeps for free well first aid kit yes wi-fi other there measures can be seen recommendations of the ministry of health of ukraine in the future similar classes on safety the director has with teachers and students in in their schools, all classes will be devoted to safety issues, th

the nice think about the city it takes you to japan town. that is where my grandparents were brought up. that is the traditional foods or movies. they were able to celebrate the culture in that community. my family also had a dry-cleaning business. very hard work. the family grew up with apartments above the business. we have a built-in work force. 19 had 1 as -- 1941 as soon as that happened the entire community was fixed. >> determined to do the job as democracy should with real consideration for the people involved. >> the decision to take every one of japan niece american o japanese from their homes. my family went to the mountains and experienced winter and summer and springs. they tried to make their home a home. the community came together to share. they tried to infuse each home are little things. they created things. i remember my grand mother saying they were very scared. they were worried. they also felt the great sense of pride. >> japanese americans. >> my granduncle joined the 442nd. when the opportunity came when the time that

they months in new york city. the deal would be cut in new york city on june 20 of 1790 and was probably the second most famous dinner party in history just behind the last supper. the dinner party and you can see the pictures they are jefferson madison and hamilton and madison and jefferson were allies in federalist and hamilton was their nemesis is a federalist. there were two big issues they were trying to contend with. one is where should the capital city be in the other issue was how do we build it and should it be is simple town or glorious romanesque capitol? the second argument we were in debt after the war. jefferson calls for a dinner party. he and madison are going to team up and defeat hamilton. what a would happen at the dinner party was they would resolve all these issues and decide basically on where the capitol would be and hamilton would end up playing jefferson and madison like a guitar. he played the victim and got everything he wanted. virginia said we are are paying are dead in the south didn't wa

the city has lost 40 percent of its greenly. the green spaces under the fly was gone to make up of these losses with the city has at least now recognized just how widely our public baths in the forest make up much of berlin's green spears. but it's the allotment god was complete with the small summer house that had given the city it's uni green charm for more than a 100 years yet they're under threat. so how important are the hurley? let's take a look. the spring has arrived. the show it's family is preparing their garden for the summer. it brings them joy. and it also has other benefits of the every student. i think these plants are very important for nature and the climate god, everyone can contribute and they offer people the chance to plant greenery or oh yeah, i will, my wound jacket from the show. it's family has been leasing this garden for 3 years now. every year they plant new vegetables, but it's not just about hard work. summer. oh awesome. it is such an oasis, an island where you can just spend time and relax in natur

since june, the city has yet to hear back from the start up. i reached out too, i have not received a response. the mayor says, it is unfortunate, especially at a time when people are looking for a cheaper way to get around the city. >> i wanted to provide a clean, inexpensive transportation for people so they would not have to have a car. >> e-bikes were originally created by a company called gotcha. he said he spoke with the founder of gotcha who is flying into town next week to help unlock the e-bike so the city can remove them. for some residents, it cannot happen soon enough. >> it is just taking up space, and it seems like a waste of time and energy. >> reporter: in richmond, nbc bay area. >>> your member the volcanic explosion that had a tsunami that traveled around the globe twice. >> and credible. >> why are we talking about this today? a recent study from nasa shows there is an impressive amount of vaporized water in the air, and enough to fill hundred and 50,000 olympic -sized pools. it is incredible. why is this such a problem? havi

more than 40,000 people died in the city. th bodies, eyewitnesses remember from the 23rd at 16:00 18 minutes. this bombardment began, and you know, it ended when it was on august 29 at 6:00 in the morning. throughout this entire period, day and night, the population, according to the nazis, should already have. give up resistance it should have already given up, like europe to give up, they did not expect this. it will happen that e spirit is stronger than death by massive bombardments. the nazis turned entire hospital factories into ruins, quarters of stalingrad well, the city continued to fight at home pavlova became one of the symbols of this battle, sergeant yakov pavlov and a group of his soldiers, 58. no, they repelled the attacks of the nazis and did not allow them to break through to the volga during the assaults on this house, the german army lost more soldiers than during the capture of paris, one of the soldiers of the red army left on the wall of the house. this inscription, after the victory in the battle on the v

the occupiers are mercilessly destroying the peaceful city. inishing the repairs and all this is about four thousand square meters. hurricanes and barrel artillery, they use everything they have in their purse, they use it in our city. similarly, in the city of nikopol, in general, the russians attacked manganets 17 times, ten people have already died. the nearest enemy positions are only 6 km from here khrystyna mogilevska denys sinegin ictv facts the only news kharkiv is preparing for possible terrorist attacks by russia starting tomorrow, a curfew will be introduced in the city for one and a half days , because on holidays the enemy may inflict even more mass attacks on civilians, increase rocket artillery fire and to organize terrorist attacks, what is the current situation in the city, we will ask our kharkiv correspondent tetyana dotsiak tanya, i congratulate tanya, have security measures been tightened and how calm is it now in greetings to kharkiv, tetyana, now the streets of kharkiv are empty, because the curfew continues from today, f

all with the goal of expanding the city's footprint out into the water. we see phenomenon like this happening here in boston, in philadelphia, it happens in waterfront cities across the united states in this period. it is a common way of building. we know from a records, real estate documents, city directories, census records that baches is a building in not only one of the hottest real estate regions in the city at this time, also one of the most crowded. i just want to show you for a moment, what you are looking at here is a property map, a plaque map, it is created centuries later. this is from the early 1900s. it is showing you the names of the different property owners who bought water lot properties around the same time that baches did. there is his water lot. it is right here. this region is also incredibly dense. over 5600 people lived on roughly 53 acres of land surrounding baches's wharf. if you are trying to get a sense for what that means, you like to think in terms of sports, we are thinking about approximately 55 football fields worth of spac

since 2020 over 600ing documents have been produced by the city. [applause] so, now we will talk about (inaudible) in the middle of all of this, as we heard, was the production-i'm trying to stay under time-was the ever changing very prolific health orders from our friend we heard from about the frnd jesse here. cat daniels played a critical role translating the orders into english so city departments or business partners and everyone really understood the consequence of the orders. got the change immediately and saved (inaudible) life so for that we thank you. so, this person needs no introduction but will say her name, (inaudible) she left the job at the port to answer the call of the dsw to public health. we are not sure why, but she did and very grateful. she had the incredibly massive job writing press releases and press conferences. those who know her know she is power house and should do what she tells you and what she took on was critical and she also helped keep what some on the inside called grant's greatest hits, if you know you know on t

that is, what is in the city. well, it was not or could be obtained. of his personal property there. eh, or through some kind of connection, let's say. after the war, the first train that came from leningrad to the mainland will be installed at the station of the peter-fortress of the october railway for drivers and crews working on the pobeda road, each flight could become the latter, due to continuous enemy shelling and bombing, the movement of trains was carried out only at night. the first webka railway field, found the city of lisselburg, passed just a few kilometers from the front line; in some sections, the german positions were only 4-6 km from the railway track. the nazi team seemed to be trying at all costs to stop the movement of trains along the victory road; the germans daily fired at it from guns, often bombed it from the air, causing a total of about 1200 different damage. soon we had to build a second branch, which was located a little further from the front line, but before that, in march 1943, two terrible tragedies occurred due to ger

the country? >> yes 10 cities were selected to launch the fines for fee justice. dopted various reforms like we did in san francisco. as you mentioned we just hosted a boot camp in phoenix, arizona. teams of judges and mayors came from 50 cities to learn how to implement reforms like we have in san francisco. there is a growing realization the penalties are blunt instruments with all kinds of unintended consequences. it is the job of every public servant to find a better way. governance should equalize opportunity not drive inequality. >> quite right. thank you so much. i really appreciate you coming on the show. thank you for your time today. >> thank you, chris. >> that is it for this episode. we will be back shortly. you are watching san francisco rising. thanks for watching. >> it was an outdoor stadium for track and field, motorcycle and auto and rugby and cricket located in golden gate park, home to professional football, lacross and soccer. adjacent to the indoor arena. built in the 1920s. the san francisco park commission accepted a $100,000 gift from the e

avdiyivka is one of the central parts of the city. onday, mid-afternoon there are no people on the streets at all because the shelling does not stop, the russians are constantly hitting cars, despite the constant shelling and danger, there are about one and a half thousand people in the city, it is a rarity to meet local people on the streets, and even walking around the city is a real game with death , even a banal hike for water may be the last, the russians are covering the city with shells, chaotically , just there, it was scattered there, it fell into the asphalt , it was done when it was 11 days, wow, so quiet, calm , mom, everything has already flown away in this basement 30 people have been living and hiding from shelling for the fifth month. most of them are elderly. there used to be a cafe here. now in the basement people have found shelter. volunteers deliver food to them. there is no shelling , you can climb the mountain and breathe fresh air, but when there is intense fighting, people do not even come out of the shelter fo

, the cream city, the brew city to host the republican national convention of 2024. [applause] now i may be biased, because i, am the mayor but i think you made the right choice. [laughter] i look forward to presenting my city to republican delegates, two alternates and representatives of the news media who will descend upon the lucky. you will find milwaukee is full of unexpected gems. david crowley is here and you will have the opportunity to spend time in our parks system, which is the pearl of jewe acrossl milwaukee. we are thoughtful and generous in milwaukee. we want to share our riverwalk's, hotels, museums, take in the natural beauty. we want you to eat at the fine restaurants. we want you to tip generously. [laughter] very generously. i want you to take all of your money to milwaukee and leave it in our economy. [laughter] make sure that you treat our hotel staff, our workers and tourism staff very well. they have been battered the past couple of years and they could use your support and your help. i am optimistic about the city of milwaukee. very optimistic

in the city to continue to thrive. mm. we're going to see more and more the realization that we are part of nature. and that's actually probably going to help us survive. mm mm. mm ah. the watch on for ties, italy around 30 minutes on d, w o. b. today, this means flying to a foreign planet. in the 16th century, it meant to mean a captain and setting sail to discover a route to the world famous sea voyage of ferdinand of magellan. i'd rather erase linked to military interests, erase links to political lead to military christy, but it was sort of linked to making financial interest and adventure full of hardships, dangers and death 3 years. and that wouldn't change the world forever. but jillions journey around the world, starting september 7th on d. w. ah . ah, this is dw news live from berlin, a high profile killing in russia. the daughter of a russian alternation listed dies in a suspected car bomb attack. daria dennis father alexander dugeon is an advisor to russian president vladimir putin report suggests he may have

help, the victims were hospitalized in the city hospital. w their lives are not in danger, but it was not possible to avoid death among the residents, he went home from work. well, i drove through strong arrivals to the dischargers, but literally here 500 meters at the crossroads. the ministry of emergency situations came immediately to help out to pull out. she was overwhelmed, as if here a man from a heart attack died from a developing heart during a missile attack on 54 apartments. would also be for housing in other entrances also unsuitable for living the house was seriously damaged. now the dangerous territory is cordoned off. perhaps the collapse of the building structure, employees of the investigative committee of russia are investigating a criminal case. all damages will be recorded at the scene of the incident, and an inspection is carried out in order to detect seizures, damaging elements, which, if found, will be sent for forensic examination in order to establish the characteristics of the owners of the affected apartments will r

the idea is to create a green bout running straight through the city. the environmentalists proposals also inspired athens waterworks to modernize now the athens water company is actually implementing works that we use search treated water ah, for non portable uses in these holy culture change. air fits also this project with a 100 aqueduct that these non portable grey water is mildly polluted, domestic waste water, which is ideal for watering green spaces for a lini me really, the aqueduct project has been a great success. but the, anyway, is forward through the capitals, heavy traffic congestion is one of athens biggest problems contributing to the fact that it's temperatures are often up to 10 degrees higher than outside the city. extreme heat waves in greece are almost always accompanied by forest fires, which are increasingly becoming a threat to the capital. in mid july, there was a fire on the northern outskirts of athens. dozens of houses were destroyed in the blaze. illini, me really knows that time is of the essence. the anthropologist has alre

and the city. >> city. vices. and i think their family and he is not alone and no longer holding back his disapproval of the oakland city council is handling the public safety. earlier this week i spoke to oakland, chinatown, chamber of commerce, president carl chan who had this to say. >> i know i'll be reporting politically incorrect. i have to say it's ok, you know. council member of the senate district kind of down in week in they decide on area in addition to, you know, and you know, she's not the best job, ok? >> oakland city council president nikki fortunato defends her record on public safety. i am incredibly proud of my record. >> to promote safety and a vibrant community in little saigon where there has been an increase of violence. we're doing a number things. i'm working directly with our community in the area are community. our businesses as well as our chinatown community in little saigon. i have outdated money in our budget so that we can create a business improvement district. i have money in

let's get a look as you're traveling into the city this morning. traffic pretty light about 10 minutes traveling from the maze. 2 that fremont street exit. well, let's check on the san mateo bridge 80 to one o one just under 14 minutes. the richmond center fell bridge about a 9 minute ride as you travel out of let's look at the golden gate bridge. any fog over there this morning? wow, clear skies. a 20 minute ride on this friday morning. it's 5, 0 one. any moment. we could see the contents of the affidavit that led to the fbi raid on former president trump's mar-a-lago home. exactly. a florida judge ordered that document be unsealed by. >> 9 o'clock this morning, brooke shafer has the latest on that. >> 2 weeks after the search of former president trump's home, the public will soon get the chance to see a redacted version of the search affidavit. the document could give us some answers into why the federal government sought a search of trump's mar-a-lago estate. the doj has pushed back on releasing the document in its entirety. so several legal expe

the city council is expected to consider the offer. ls have until the end of the month to make a decision. the battle began in 2019 and is costing residents millions of dollars. dan: let's turn now to the forecast. really a nice, not extreme few days. sandia: there's nothing wrong with that. tomorrow morning, you are invited to drizzle fast. we will see another round of some drizzle like we did this morning where it actually measured. take a look at our live pictures from our tower cameras. you are noticing the gray skies from all four of our cameras. tomorrow morning, more areas waking up to overcast conditions. half moon bay reporting visibility down to three miles. tomorrow morning, watch out if you are driving. not only the fog but slippery roadways will mean your commute make take you longer. fair skies. murky. a cool start if you are walking to work or where you need to go. make sure you grab an extra layer. high-pressure taking a backseat. that brought the cooldown today. this trough will reinforce that drop in temperatures. we w