the city is not liable to pay for the debt service on these bonds and the city's credit is not pledgedthe payment of these bonds. this simply means that all the revenues generated from the cfd, pay cfd bonds and as well as the irfd and the city is not legally obligated to pay these bonds. and if these are not met, they can issue lien procedures and can require the tax lien property requirements. before i turn it over to discuss the actual questions you may have related to the bonds and before i turn it over to any questions you have for council, i wanted to briefly touch on the documents that you have in your packet before you. you have two copies of the preliminary initial statement, one tied to the cfd bonds and the other to the irfd bonds. the reason why we are bringing forward to you this very detailed item to the board is that board members and you as board of directors of the title board, have a responsibility under federal securities law to ensure that staff is aware of the information that you as board members and board of directors have. that's unique to your capacity as direc

on weekdays and all day on the weekends. city ambassadors monitor the garage and the surrounding streets to get extra lighting and some people are asking why the city is focused on the parking garage program when violent crime numbers are at almost historic highs. others are hopeful this will help move the city in the right direction. >> everybody is frustrated but -- these are baby steps. i hope it means that the city and the mayor are committed to turning this around. >> these other ideas are noble but they don't help with the foundation of public safety and oakland. >> the five after five program runs through the end of the year and then they will reevaluate and decide whether it should continue. >>> we are exploring the challenges and potential solutions with someone who knows oakland like the back of >>> as we focus on the state of oakland, the next flashpoint is the future of the a's . they are the city's last remaining major sports team and they just got the green light to move to vegas after mlb owners voted unanimously t

has the city ut the airport. --1,000. has the city ut a the airport. --1,000.irport. --1,000. has the city put a figure on _ the airport. --1,000. has the city put a figure on a? _ the airport. --1,000. has the city put a figure on a? the _ the airport. --1,000. has the city put a figure on a? the estimate i the airport. --1,000. has the city| put a figure on a? the estimate for the ci 's put a figure on a? the estimate for the city's expenses, _ put a figure on a? the estimate for the city's expenses, etc, _ put a figure on a? the estimate for the city's expenses, etc, other- the city's expenses, etc, other forms of assistance — they estimated it would be about 350 million or so. but i believe that was before we saw the most recent influx. we saw several thousand less than we did now, so i'm not sure what the most read two recent estimate is, but it is... yeah. read two recent estimate is, but it is- -- yeah-— is... yeah. it's in the millions? yeah, they _ is... yeah. it's in the millions? yeah, they estimated - is... yeah. it's in the millions? yeah, they est

last year report emphasizes the city ineffective measures the work and the city does this on the city to mob monitor. the upon report said the city measured the work of nonam profit and it is process for reporting and remedying issues regarding underperformance remains unclear this legislation is to make it clear. many prop vieders voiced concerned about the ourous and inconsistent compliance requirements which is in the fair to them. residents are frustrated by a lack of progress on most pressing challenges despite billions in city spending. san francisco face tough challenges and rising dissatisfaction with local gentleman the city must ensure nonprofits run focussing on tangible results. i want to thank the city controller bhoen heeb amazing and lawa marshall on the team for work that is gone into this we had several meeting and the deputy city attorney for drafting this legislation and work wugs on it. also my gratitude to deb and he all of the other nonprofit who is work with human service network and make clear, there are so many nonprofits that are doing work out there x. it is

has been the city of dreams. you had a dream to make it the pin city of innovation a couple of years ago. you now have a new dream. you mentioned the web summit. you said that the opening speech of the web, some web, some of your opening speech. you said you have a new dream that you, that involves a challenge, a challenge issue to these digital nomads out there that you hope we're making this but hope to as you put it, if you want a future for your children, you have to focus technology on humanity and democracy. yeah. i think that 1st i think that the person who sat at least one is a city of dreams, was this summer we had pope francis and both francis talked about that city of lisbon is the city of dreams at. and i think that that made me think about the fact that today technology is somehow destroying democracy and we cannot allow that. we have to reconcile technology with democracy. we have to put the technology working to solve the problems of the day. and my challenge to these young people in these young int

one of its proposals is that the new city should be the fourth city. if there is any land that has not yet been approved, the fourth city has been approved, but jashim has been identified. there is also one or two other locations that have been done, but now i am saying that you should conclude because those other locations will also be checked, each of them is cheaper and it would be better to choose it for living, but i am heading towards the new city. we are definitely going. we have defined many new cities in the country. now, since i am not in charge , i said national. anyway, there is at least a nucleus on one side. what is the new thing about the industry of the cities? what is the definition of the industry of the city? now this has been established, they say, "sanad shahr, see, we have given an order, mr. president, in the area of ​​housing, so that we can provide land for the workers and employees of the industry and the jad factory in one place. this is a bad thing and it has some advantages. one of them is that we want to use the management

it goes across the city. but donald's would carry water from the bones and the roofs to us the harbor. but they still have another function for the rest of the year to watch what can be stored here instead of in the sewage system and slowly release them to the problem that keeps the water quality in check. and so people in copenhagen can swim in the harbor and the canal system through the and the tunnel step in again in a storm. if you have a heavy storm wave stop cutting, flooding industries, we just opened it up and the can, the transport all the water through the pumping station into the, into the hub. okay? so it was simply empty, the strange that will still be was the industry. so, i mean, it's not completely dry, but we'll go from from half between half and one meters down to, to 10 centimeters. essentially this maximum. mm hm. and how much water can this whole system deal with? the, the, the amount of water that can be transported in the system is determined by the pump station you have at the end of th

this is a map provided by the city. public will be allowed in the green zone, but vehicles will be searched in that zone. >> the red zone not open to the public. they're right in the center. only those who have proper credentials will be allowed in secret service agents will be present in near buena area. 24 7 kron four's dan kerman was at this announcement. he is going to have a full report for us coming up a little later on in the the area around muskogee center and certainly stranger to homelessness. but >> just like during dreamforce, there have been questions on whether or not the city is relocating unsheltered people from moscow knee center ahead of the apec conference yesterday, the city reported there will be additional shelter beds opening up at multiple shelters over the next several days. but the coalition on homelessness says that's actually taking away from an house people who have been on wait lists for months. kron four's rob nesbitt joining us live now with more details on that. rob. >> noel in vicky yest

i live in in the city. i am strongly urging you to take this very seriously not risk losing funding in any way shape or form from the state which we so desperately need for housing in the city and have some faith that this can get worked out so everyone in san francisco feels that their needs are being addressed, particularly that of the thousands of people living on our streets. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi. good morning commissioners. my name is [indiscernible] a local real estate agent in san francisco and i work with a lot of first time buyers. i like you to approve this today and bring to full board tomorrow because as a realtor i talked to dozens of [indiscernible] that want to continue to live and work here and they can't because there isn't a lot of supply. i like to see increase of supply so i can help more people become home owners in san francisco. thank you very much. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. my name is don and i'm a richmond district resident

over to the east bay, 70 in oakland. down to redwood cityght at the coastline, 65 in half moon bay. san francisco, not quite 70s. if you're out in the sun tomorrow and the mission or downtown, it'll feel like it here with the upper 60s. 71, ukiah. dry as we roll through tomorrow's forecast, may see a spotty shower. nothing big. dry this weekend. now let's fast forward it into next week. this is by next tuesday morning, you can see all the rainfall out here from not one but could be two different systems hitting us tuesday through thursday, also heavy, heavy snow for the sierra. early estimates on the rain, a half to one and a half inches, maybe higher. wind 20 to 40 miles an hour, some locations getting even higher than that. the one thing, again, we are watching closely, more updates tonight on, is if this all develops over land, totals will be less. you can count on me to continue to watch that. otherwise, something you may want to see if you're heading up to tahoe, next week's snow, 39 inches, kingvale. 52 in kirkwood. so that would be a

the secret is in the built-in city battery. nt. especially now, and the smart light bulb is not afraid of voltage drops and will not break when dropped. standard the base is suitable for almost any chandelier or floor lamp. the light was suddenly turned off, it is necessary to light the candles again or look for a flashlight in which the batteries are empty. let there be light in your home. always a smart light bulb for only uah 149. works even without electricity. offer is limited, call. hello, this is svoboda ranok, an informational project of radio svoboda, top guests every day, this is ship district, kherson, live broadcast. we are somewhere in the vicinity of bakhmut. we tell you the main thing on weekdays at 9:00 a.m vasyl winter's broadcast, two hours of airtime , two hours of your time, two hours to learn about the war and what the world is about, two hours to keep up with economic and sports news. two hours in the company of favorite presenters, presenters that many have become like, as well as distinguished guests of t

turn it over to the city for further comment on that, but that's effectively comes with the territory of with these type of events. >> from a city perspective, our mayor's office worked very hard to coordinate with small businesses, with all businesses. office of economic development, our office of small business development have been working at this for monthss to keep everybody informed as to what the impacts will be. online there will be a lot of people in the city that attend the conference. we hope it helps our businesses economically, but that only happens if we are well coordinated, people well informed and people understand what the closures are, how to get to and from daily routine of life and we will do that well. the department of emergency management does a great job informing the public when we have these types of events and public notices particularly if there is a emergency that are tied into this or as a result, or emergencies around the city. we will keep everybody informed and i think that will be the key to making this a smooth as possible, but we definitely are--we

of people come into the city, and the first thing they'll see is the project, and as they leave the city they'll have an opportunity to see the project, and talking to the mayor about other projects, entrance and exits into the city that we can beautify together and amplify the work locally and break down any barriers in getting the project down and apec is a forcing function, and that's always a positive thing. >> we'll talk a little bit about more what apec actually is and what the benefit for san francisco will be and joining me now is marianne ruglu, the chief protocol chief and joaquin assessor, the recorderer and assessor. marianne, the biggest international conference in decades, so the question is, are we ready for it? >> thank you, jessica. yes, we are ready, and we are excited to welcome the leaders from the 21 participating economies of apec and their delegation and the ceos and our thousands of media to showcase our beautiful city on this world stage. >> so i want to backtrack a little bit, because you actually didn't get a lot of lead time to put this huge event -- i mean sa

the dry. it's every major city, looting, destruction and collapse. this guy saw it coming and so we're taking shows the inconvenience that he did hear back in the 20 twenty's so that to me it was started with this dope in fiction soon, but you see that as an indivisibility to i'm not sure how it finishes and i hope for another living in bunkers, but the state is coming to show. ben is one among an increasing number of payment do laws who believe that the end of the war does not? i spend a couple of days at his repub this military barracks and an undisclosed location in germany, where he's preparing for was both climate induced collapse, been green and probably a with spring more than most of the getting some cost german winter months with no nothing. and no come from me. i told his self sufficient 7. this isn't an exercise in self sufficiency. the ultimate time is nothing comes in. nothing is that is just the consistency thing. what do you mean by the color with intensity? what's the? so if i'm trying to tell someone my opinion on the amount of carbon

when the occupiers entered the city, she agreed: to write denunciations. he best traditions of the soviet kgb, mamai compiled lists of those who can resist the occupation, as well as participants ato. they showed the military of the russian federation advantageous positions for placing equipment for shelling the territory of ukraine. then, in a propaganda video , they stated that they consider tver to be a sister city to berdyansk and thank russian officials for their cooperation. such humanitarian aid came from our twin city of tver. i want to thank the government. tver, which took care of us, people came to the city, learned about all our city problems, deputies came, looked, went, liked it, i wonder what they liked the most, occupation of the city, shelling of the civilian population or intimidation of the locals, after such a public display, the rashists included mamai in the fake public chamber under the head of the berdyansk administration, by the way, this traitor was interviewed by yuliya vachenkova , a well-known mouthpiece of russian propaganda in

that what makes the city. without the cable cars, you lose part of that, you know, because people who come here and they love it and they love the history ask they can ride a cable car that has been running since 1888 or 1889. wow! that's something. can't do that with other historical museums. rarely, have i run into anybody from outside who didn't come in and didn't feel better from knowing something about the city. it's a true experience you'll remember. i hope they walk away with a greater appreciation for the history, with the mechanics with people are fascinated by the winding machine and i hope the appreciation, which is a part of our mission and these young kids will appreciate cable cars and the ones who live here and other places, they can make sure there will always be cable cars in san francisco because once they are gone, they are gone. it's the heartbeat of san francisco that founded the cable and the slot and without the cable cars, yeah, we would lose something in san francisco. we would lose par

for the work you have done over the years with city build the work you have done to help upgrade many of our city's buildings like the war memorial building and the federal building in the area. and for your leadership in an industry not always supportive and receptive to people of color. and asian americans and ap i. soing for being a lead and willing to step forward at this part in your career. many could walk off and enjoy when they are doing and free time but you are coming become to serve. thank you for stepping forward and look forward to working with you. i only have one request of you. so ocii is in charge of making sure that the project in front of the chase center that is a green space gets done example it lit irrelevant has sat undeveloped fenced off, for years. last year when we were in the finals the year before. had a shot of that the chase upon center was beautiful but the area was unfinished and undone. that's my request. make that a priority along with the other things you carry and the things we talked about in the past. >> i have not stopped a job yet. [laughter]. t

so how do we keep the cities we live in cool? well, there are some real life solutions here and now. i'm carl nasman and this is future earth. welcome to the new series, shining a light on the simple, real—world solutions we already have to help us solve the biggest challenge of our lifetimes. each week, we'll be taking you on a journey from our forests to the oceans, examining where we live, how we travel and what we eat. we'll show you some paths for tackling the climate crisis, meeting the innovators, action takers and climate heroes who are truly making a difference. coming up this week, we meet the volunteers working to keep the city of atlanta cool and keep these trees from disappearing. the simple solutions that are already making a difference, one coat at a time — how we can protect our bodies from the effects of extreme heat. plus, the people truly in the hot seat — chief heat officers preparing cities for a hotter future. we start with those record—breaking temperatures of 2023. several cities in the us were sweltering,

where are your police, what's going on in the city? re crowds in the city , people are burning cars, some kind of pogrom is going on for the second day, zombies, not zombies, they will choke you to death us here alone, no, we sit alone. behind fences? can you get ready in an hour? let's get in the cars, drive into the forest, who do i know, hide the women and children there, well, we'll think further, we'll get ready in half an hour, you little thing? stop, stop, what are you doing, people, you or zombies, what are you doing, why, we don’t want to turn into zombies, radiation, listen, my journalists came up with all this to raise ratings, for sensations, there are no zombies, what are we worth- then, you see, a person is being killed, not people, where everyone is, the goats have fled, what should we do now, let’s knock down the castle, spend the night. a tomorrow we’ll think, come on, van, call the men. now let's drag the tree to the side, it's a creepy place, it looks like a hiccup, yeah, okay, we're already far from the city , we've

that what makes the city. without the cable cars, you lose part of that, you know, because people who come here and they love it and they love the history ask they can ride a cable car that has been running since 1888 or 1889. wow! that's something. can't do that with other historical museums. rarely, have i run into anybody from outside who didn't come in and didn't feel better from knowing something about the city. it's a true experience you'll remember. i hope they walk away with a greater appreciation for the history, with the mechanics with people are fascinated by the winding machine and i hope the appreciation, which is a part of our mission and these young kids will appreciate cable cars and the ones who live here and other places, they can make sure there will always be cable cars in san francisco because once they are gone, they are gone. it's the heartbeat of san francisco that founded the cable and the slot and without the cable cars, yeah, we would lose something in san francisco. we would lose par

the city's payroll system is peoplesoft. and while we went live with it successfully over ten years ago, it's a very different structure and complexity to run education payroll in particular for. so the reason that we have respectfully provided our response and that while we believe that a post stabilization review of the sfusd implementation of the new payroll system is warranted, we do not believe that the city controller's office has the jurisdiction nor the capacity fauci and especially the technical, specific technical education payroll expertise for sap. we have gone further, though, to recommend and state that we believe in sap experienced independent verification and validation consultant. it could be could be procured hired by the school district perhaps, or the superintendent and to do such a such a review. and so with that, i'll take any questions that you may have. thank you. i just want to through the chair and appreciate the controller's effort in assisting, in assisting the school district in this process. no f

the city, the state is resilient. i'm really proud of what's been happening here and so excited about showing this off to 21 fancly foreign leaderss around the world, 10s of thousands of people that come in and wonder what the hell fox news has been talking about all these years. thank you very very much. [applause] >> alright, are we ready? 5, 4, 3, 2, 1! [applause] >> this has been a important initiative. we are seeing a lot of progress. i think we-clean california has many different components, this is one component. traditional cleaning up the garbage and graffiti up and down the state of california is one component part of it. we now removed just as a component part of this over 3300 encampment as part of clean california initiative and of course, the beautification components which are a big part of the budget and what we are promoting as a component part here today. we want to see a lot more of these. i think universally these are the kind of projects people want to see. you can see behind me what this looked l

it means that the type of fabric does not suit the city at all. the type of fabric is now in the middle of the city of tehran. no, yes, for example, no . look at the 700,800 houses there they are bothered by the river house floor, they are bothered by us and we have a duty to fix them and to provide them with the possibility and necessity to create a good welfare and comfort for them . i don't know the location of the neighborhood and the same one, i don't know, different places, yes, so he came to the housing jihadi camp , he prioritized these vulnerable spots, and actually this started and the big nodes of the city were opened, in addition to the necessary preparations to have a capacity for provisions were made there to provide people's use, and then we are actively involved we brought our capacities to the municipal complex, we defined 34 thousand units of peru on our own lands, 34 thousand units of which more than 10 thousand units have been operated and are being operated in the same way, we went ahead and allocated it to our personnel, we al

that what makes the city. e cars, you lose part of that, you know, because people who come here and they love it and they love the history ask they can ride a cable car that has been running since 1888 or 1889. wow! that's something. can't do that with other historical museums. rarely, have i run into anybody from outside who didn't come in and didn't feel better from knowing something about the city. it's a true experience you'll remember. i hope they walk away with a greater appreciation for the history, with the mechanics with people are fascinated by the winding machine and i hope the appreciation, which is a part of our mission and these young kids will appreciate cable cars and the ones who live here and other places, they can make sure there will always be cable cars in san francisco because once they are gone, they are gone. it's the heartbeat of san francisco that founded the cable and the slot and without the cable cars, yeah, we would lose something in san francisco. we would lose part of its heart a

with the different city agencies? t mohcd we have our construction team which for the these projects a infrastructure task force and they interact with other city agencies like dbi and puc. those teams do meet if not every week, every other week to try and facilitate coordination, but like i said, with the infrastructure projects there is always lessens learned and like this with the severe weather will incorporate with the future storm water plan to try to mitigate the cost and delays to the project moving forward. >> the reason i ask if hundred percent affordable public housing rebuild can't get facilitation and support from other different city agencies and no project in the city can. i think that is a bad sign for the city when we are in so much need of this housing and this affordable housing that the city is a impediment rather then facilitating this moving in a faster manner. one thing the bla mentioned was two projects in my district that had to do with temporary power or permanent upgrade on power. project man

like a disease, war is taking over the city. y hospital number two. the few city workers that are still on duty collect bodies to be buried. i recognize this sheet. it's ilya, the boy who was killed playing soccer. ♪ ♪ (speaking russian): >> man: (exhales) >> chernov (voiceover): somewhere among these black bags lie the other children we filmed. >> (talking in background) ♪ ♪ (talking in background) >> chernov: >> (panting) >> chernov: >> man: >> chernov (voiceover): another truck arrives. bodies from the streets. (explosions echoing in distance) my brain will desperately want to forget all this. but the camera will not let it happen. (explosion roaring) (glass falling) (car alarms blaring) the shock wave. ears and skin feel the change of pressure. (alarms continue, people talking in background) we hide in the entryway of a building and wait for another strike, praying it will not hit us. (explosions pounding, car alarms blaring) (alarms continue) >> (speaking russian): (alarms continue) >> man: (knock at door) (alarms continue)

a year after the de-occupation, this is the biggest problem for the city's residents. at kherson looks like now, in what conditions civilians live in the front-line city and how they react to the explosions that are already familiar to them, see in the report of roksolana bychay. kherson a year after the de-occupation is a city where explosions are constantly heard, you wait, run away. here there is no bed, nothing, nothing to worry about, where 15 air raids are announced a day, where communal workers collect leaves from the streets in body armor and helmets, a city where people sometimes live in bomb shelters, but at the same time it is a city where coffee shops and shops, it's hard to call what's happening here work here, a chandelier, here it is, here it is, here it is, a city where street musicians play, in this video we'll show what it's like to live in front-line kherson. oh, suddenly, somehow, it almost happened, ugh, i don't even know that, i just literally heard it the explosion is quite close, and we wanted to go to the woman who is cleaning near her house, bu

located in the heart of the city . of you know who who came here this morning, this afternoon, the diva hotel has actually long been a pillar for the community, providing a safe and welcoming space for visitors and residents alike to lay their heads over the decades, the diva hotel has morphed to meet the demands of the guests that it serves. in the years since the years spent rebuilding, since the 19 1906 earthquake, the diva initially provided housing for long term residents until the 1980s, when san francisco underwent the first of many technology driven transformations. as the city changed so did the diva. ultimately becoming a boutique tourism hotel, serving an international clientele of travelers wanting to experience all that san francisco has to offer. fast forward to 2020. the world experienced a once in a lifetime public health crisis and the diva once again became a haven for the community, providing life saving shelter care to our most vulnerable residents. as this was a shelter in place hotel initially, as

josalin served the city. in her time at dpw, puc and the san francisco controller's office. its make city prosecute cure am efficient, saving taxpayers millions of dollars. she has done her job with highest ethical standards and deep care. many are here tonight. many staff leaders themselves through her support and mentorship. these qualities the reason elected by mea to be their president for over 4 yers. as president she is ensured financial sustain ability and advocates for welfare of managers in the city. join mow in welcoming judges listen the 2023 fill ponento-american history month community champion. joining here is miguel gerrero representing our experience the golden state warriors. >> good evening- a delightful night to celebrate filipino heritage i'm grateful to be here and so humbleed get this, ward i wanted to mention the important names that have supported myself and the filipino community. starting with mayor breed who was the first mayor attended the first sfmea and general ferer is here. i have also the mea executive team. chris romero, andrea and a lot of

around not just the power pleasant butt excitement around our city! and the excitement of finally getting rid of the red tape to get housing built. for the people of san francisco. and let me tell you. i remember those battle. at the time i was not on the board of supervisors but sophie maxwell when she ran for the board of supervisors one of the things she said was the main reasons why she ran had other everythingth everythings do do with closing the power pleasant that was polluting the community she was a part of and followed through on her commitment and med it happen. fact that we are here today to break ground on the first project 100% affordable that is named for her. it is irrelevant just the locality we can do to honor what she has done that will create a new community in an area that has not been open and available to the public for more than 150 years. you did this, supervisor maxwell. you made this happen we're honored for your presence and grateful for your leadership and advocacy and this project will be an extraordinary part of your lega

just below 70 for fremont, just about 70 for the city. g the coast you are going to be a little bit cooler. half moon bay topping out in the mid 60s. san francisco and oakland making it into the upper 60s, and for the northbay your temperatures also reaching the low 70s by saturday afternoon. sunday almost a copy and paste day, maybe a degree or so warmer for the second half of the weekend and the clouds start to arrive on monday. you can see the drop in temperatures that kicks in as the clouds start to arrive by monday, tuesday, and wednesday. the temperatures will bottom out, we are being vague with the wording on those rain chances tuesday, wednesday and thursday. showers for each day because exactly when the wave of heavy rain will move through is still very much in the air, just be prepared for an unsettled weather pattern. we already know that traffic is going to be a mess in san francisco no matter what because of the conference but also the rain is going to have an impact on some of the commute through next week and we start to dry

the city will continue to pay the utilities at the site and the foundation will indemnify the city for go claims or losses. this concludes my presentation on this item. we have representatives from the foundation, from dph and myself available to answer any questions you may have. thank you. >> thank you. >> item 11 is a resolution that approves a lease between the city as a landlord and the the san francisco general hospital foundation for about 4900 square feet of office space to 2789-25th street. the lease has a 20 year term and two optional 10 year extensions and there's no rent. the foundation has leased this space for quite some time including most recently a short term lease in 2018 that was entered into in 2018. it's been on hold status since it expired in january 2019. we did discover as part of our reporting process that foundation owed the city $45,940 in rent which according to the the real estate department they issued a check for the unpaid rent and late fees and interest but going forward this won't be a problem because this proposed lease actually doesn't have any rent

and welcome to the city's newest park. so the, the mythical soccer coach ted lasso likes to use the word believe. today we believe, we believe in the power of to transform challenging spaces. we believe in the power of several city agencies private partners, community benefit districts, nonprofits to come together to transform a space into something that is happy and hopeful. today, we believe. the anchor. [applause] the anchor of this new space, is a 13,000-square foot skating area. it is the nation's first of its kind street skating plaza at this scale. you're going to hear from him in a little bit and you're going to see him when we cut the cover of one of our skate ramps, decide for skaters and actually includes elements from san francisco's legendary skating history, that used to be skated illegally. i learned in partner with the skate community, that san francisco if you didn't know, to be one of the best urban skate destinations anywhere. people come from around the world to skate san francisco. so why not skate here

, the the holy city of al-quds number of... palestinians had been wonded as well while the israeli soldiers had attacked the people. overall we can say that 183 palestinians were killed since the beginning of the israeli war on the gaza strap, unfortunately the number of palestinians who had been detained continues to askly to continues to to increase. today 90 palestinians were detained by the israeli soldiers. including at least three women and according to the palestinian prisoners association group, the prisoners club, over 2400 palestinians had been arrested by the israeli forces. mona, before we leave you, if you may, talk to us about the uh the rallies and the demonstrations that were taking place, again of course uh, it's not new since uh the... uh israel on gaza uh initiated, there were numerous demonstrations taking place in cities across the occupied west bank. what about today? protests had take place in the city of alkalil, in bablizawiya area, it's in support of the gas trip and calling for immediate stop of the is

this city can do it, our city can do it too. >> byron: in the past five years, nearly a dozen citiesparations for african americans. some argue local, state, and private reparations efforts across the country take away from federal reparation efforts. >> i completely disagree. we don't say, don't have a violence reduction strategy locally until we address national gun violence. this community was redlined. >> byron: we first met simmons in 2021 just as the city was beginning to implement their 10-year, $10 million reparations program. initially in the form of a $25,000 housing voucher for ancestors and descendents who survived racist redlining and housing discrimination. for all of your work in this space, what worries you still? >> not enough resource. not quick enough. i do believe that we're committed as a city. >> byron: her worries were well-founded. evanston has come under scrutiny for what some see as a slow rollout. in january of 2022, evanston city council held a lottery-type drawing to announce the first 16 of 140 approved ancestors to receive that housing voucher. >> that'

because of the change in the city, he suffered for the truth.ayev was dismissed not only from his position in the city council, but also from the security service of ukraine. he left there with a scandal and a mark in his personal file about professional unfitness. however, he came in handy in the occupation administration. he sat in the chair of the deputy of the occupying military-civilian administration of the city. and here he is already calling. residents to vote in an illegal referendum on the inclusion of kherson oblast, and genishisk in particular, into russia. i invited aleksandr viktorovych, deputy head of the military-civil administration of the community. i congratulate all of you on the fourth day of the referendum. i urge all of you to fulfill your civic duty. the kherson regional prosecutor's office has already notified this toilet duckling of suspicion. the law enforcement officers brought charges against oleksandr pinaeva. in justifying the armed aggression of the russian federation against ukraine and glorifying its participant

dear guest, to the historical center of our city, mozyr castle, the place from the chronicle history s begun, i definitely want to see it, the inside of the castle is cozy and beautiful, but unfortunately, all these wooden buildings are not authentic or even a full-fledged reconstruction, but a remake, which the historian alexander grigorievich volunteered to introduce me to, we are not in vain we met you on castle hill, by the way, this is one of the most... castle mountains, which i have ever seen while traveling in belarus, this place is amazing, what kind of place is this? here about a thousand years ago there was a migration of people from the old settlement, one even from old fortifications, because on the territory of modria, its area is 4418, that is, much more than 40 km, there are five ancient fortifications, the oldest are about 1300 years old, alexander grigorievich, okay, let's find out the history, touching it, let's go let's see what's interesting here, with pleasure. most likely, the castle was built at the end of the 14th, beginning of the 15th century. behind strong