i fight for this city, for the babies of the city, for the kids who are going to, you know, have to make sure that they secure jobs and, and education or what have you. i continue to fight for this city, and i continue to believe in this city, and i am hopeful i am hopeful because we are seeing the crime data, the crime numbers they're dropping, they're dropping because of the strategy that my administration has put forward. we are not only doing that, but we are investing in areas in the city that have never been invested in bringing in new monies so that we can have a healthier financial, financial take when we look at the years in front of us. and so for me, i'm excited for this job. i wake up every day excited, and i'm still excited to this day because we're able to create meaningful impacts for the city of oakland and the people that live in it. mayor thao, i thank you for your time. thank you so much. goodbye. now, i also went in depth with mayor thao about the budget shortfall, the fiscal crisis that they're having in oakland. you can watch my full interview. no cuts at nbcbayarea

there are other things happening across the city, of course. work with the mayor and the governor almost two years ago trying to bring the convention here and we're excited to be the host and we're excited to see the excitement that we'll be able to generate as this convention comes to life. >> joe, how does a large sporting arena like this that most viewers would know from an nba or an nhl game turn into the site of the democratic convention? >> it happens over a number of years, as terry mentioned, we started the planning about two years ago. the first thing we did was get our staff on board. get them educated on what the convention is, what it will take, what it looks like, and the energy that will happen over the course of the weeks and months leading up to it and then the week of. we in fact presented our staff on the award of the convention. when the host committee was here and the democratic national convention was evaluating cities. wanted to show who we are. it comes to our staff. we do some amazing events in the united center. many pe

madrasi vijeh shahada student at the city level in tehran province, today most of the school classes in our cities are named after martyrs and dear students have their classes named after them. the martyrs know each other. yes, let me ask you about it. our visit is a success that we have found. in the past one year , we had almost 18,000 unruly visits from the families of the great martyrs, and we went to see them . the families of the parents of the martyrs are mostly not among us now, and they are going to god's mercy, and we should take advantage of this opportunity and be present for the main congress and the final summit. what you said, we have a lot of time, sardar's range , can you summarize it a little faster in one minute , thank you. yes, well, the final meeting of the congress of 12 thousand martyrs of the cities of tehran province , today we have the opportunity to serve the dear and noble people of our country, and especially the families of the great martyrs, in the holy shrine of hazrat imam rahmatullah alaihi, from 16:00 to 19:00, which has very good programs. we invit

buddies of the of the city. ause, elected officials, the apologize, they, they have the over power. they have the power to, elect to have oversee and have the power to stop, make choices to overcome. right. but then you need a majority vote. would that lessens your power? and it gives the power. whoever voted for the, commission. okay, sorry. basically, i lost my notes, but anyway, money labor of, of, of bureaucracy. do you does you constituent more bureaucracy? i don't think so. they'll be looking closely at you guys with, our the coalition, the coalition, the coalition. because time has elapsed. thank you. anyway, i want to thank you very much for listening to my comments. good morning. i'm donna hurwitz, a long term san franciscan. i'm here oppose supervisor peskin's sudden proposed amendment. i am a supporter of together san francisco. i am aware of the seed money and where it comes from for this group. i have studied our proposal carefully. the threat that some basic commissions like policing and health and

very fast. a really large number of these shellings are unfolding, so to speak for the residents of the city themselves, and people began to visit the shelters more, this is what we see in the institutions in the city where the shelters are directly located and directly on weekends, and also people were in them, in the very places where there were hits, now utility services are working, if we talk about the hit that happened ... on friday, they continue to clear the rubble here, more than 70% of the work is done, but still there is still rubble that needs to be cleared, and all the services are here now, and services of the state emergency service, and rescue and utility roads, in general, have already been restored, but there is an understanding that there is still a lot of work ahead, well, the tactics of the enemy have changed a little, especially in terms of shelling, we can see it. and daily single rocket launches over kyiv, as well as over the dnipro, so they are changing something, or something is changing, how do you see it, is something changing specifically in the defense of the ci

this can impact the city. as you look at the budget cuts, do not, do not, do not take the opportunity for black own business in the fillmore to continue to prosper and return the fillmore to once known legacy as the harlem of the west. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. i'm representing san francisco housing development corporation advocating for continued funding for economic development programs such as minding ply black own business and in the black shop. these programs have created space for the expression of love and culture and prolonged financial liberty of generations of san franciscans that do not have adequate representation in the economy. because of the dream keeper funding our organization has been able to build ongoing relationships with business owners that provide stability and growth for families, but we see these positive effect over to neighbors and friends. our organization and hundreds of entrepreneurs we support work hard and speak loudly to demonstrate the c

the cities are amazing and of course germany is a football country, so that's great. great to see all the atmosphere. perfect. um, i think it's very german. they organize everything super well. um it's super friendly. you can go everywhere. it's really easy with public transportation, so yeah, it's really good stuff. most entirely true. the whole local transport has been a problem in some places like endorsement for the turkey versus portugal game sounds. one thing to get to the stadium found that notion of trains were running the although i think the organizations been bad, they knew the football was on. they couldn't put on a few more train this way, but it's not the big k arctic, but you have to expect that with the crowd like this back in building 20000 times are on the way to the stadium on match days, around 2800 police officers from germany and other participation countries are on. do you see that's out what's been very noticeable is that everyone is very well disposed towards the police very positive and they have many thank us for being there and making the ga

officers will appear on the city's november ballot. the new charter amendment would set up a new retirement option that would allow some sfpd officers to earn deferred compensation for up to five years in exchange for agreeing to perform neighborhood patrol or investigative work. advocates say it will help retain officers. but at a meeting this morning, supervisor hillary ronen called this plan excessive. >> we don't need to throw money away at 25 year officers that are just going to game the system and retire earlier than they would have, because they can get an additional if they stay the whole five years, half $1 million when they retire. >> supervisor ronen said that the city has already pledged $166 million in wage increases and retention bonuses for officers coming up keeping an eye on speeders. the east bay city that plans to install traffic cameras, all in an effort to improve safety, and the latest developments surrounding a homeless encampment near the bay bridge in oakland. why city officials say the planned sweep did not hap

the city started refugees appear from occupied territories. une 25, new units of the red army arrive here, the government is evacuated, it actually becomes the capital of the bssr, and on july 1 , a meeting is held at the headquarters of the western front with the participation of soviet party activists, marshals, shapushnikov and voroshilov. the organization of the defense of the city on the dnieper fell on the shoulders of the meeting participants. konstantin grigorievich, you will sleep through the entire war. i would like to joke, but i haven’t gotten over this news yet. i only found out at the station in mogilev. june 22, 1941 police lieutenant konstantin vladimirov arrived in mogilev, where he heard about the beginning of the war on peron. five days earlier, vladimirov took his wife and son to his homeland, vroslavl, a city in the smolensk region, and i hope to join them on vacation soon. evgeniy kovalenok, ex- officio chairman of the regional council of police veterans, is one of those who knows everything about the battalion. when you r

to the cities, they deal with the people. was innocent and helpless in these cities? their encounter is certain this is apart from the killing and killing that you see in the streets , the killing of some of our innocent countrymen, and there are also corpses here, it all shows that they really do not even have mercy on themselves, on the animals. my city is not showing mercy, brother vijan, tell me what's going on in west gilan , praise be to god, gilan west has been liberated. now we have passed imam hossein's camp, and you can see that the morale of my soldiers is very high. not only this , saddam himself, america can't do anything wrong, god is great, dear viewers, now we are in the hero-growing city of islamabad of the west, you are witnessing the victories of you are the warriors of islam who today are the warriors of islam to free this heroic city from the hands of the invaders who rely on the arrogance of the world together with the iraqi soldiers. they attacked the city with the cannons and tanks provided by america

well, indeed, the city continues to live and absolutely all services work in the city, that is, the novaoshta works, it works ukrposhta, banking institutions, pharmacies, medical institutions are working, so medical institutions may already be starting some kind of evacuation of expensive equipment, but all medical assistance is provided not only to residents of pokrovsk or myrnograd communities, but also to residents of the front-line territories who come after shelling, are wounded and on... all the help is provided precisely in pokrovsk or in mirnograd, as i already said, everything is working, communal workers are working, besides flowers, they put markings on the roads, clean parks, squares, yes indeed, it may have surprised some people, and i have heard it said that they are planting flowers for justice, i will say that these are flowers that were planted even before the full-scale invasion, but we had a situation at the beginning of the full-scale even before the introduction of military administration, when ... our local authorities planted petunias in the spring of the 22nd year

bits of the city are actors in the games. there there are all the other locations but it is right in the middle — locations but it is right in the middle of— locations but it is right in the middle of paris that we are seeing some _ middle of paris that we are seeing some wonderful concentrations of sport. _ some wonderful concentrations of sport. like — some wonderful concentrations of sport, like here. i haven't been inside, — sport, like here. i haven't been inside, but _ sport, like here. i haven't been inside, but from the pictures they all look— inside, but from the pictures they all look absolutely amazing. what that has _ all look absolutely amazing. what that has done for parisians and their— that has done for parisians and their daily— that has done for parisians and their daily life in the last few weeks — their daily life in the last few weeks is _ their daily life in the last few weeks is to turn it upside down because — weeks is to turn it upside down because we haven't been able to travel— because we haven't bee

the reconnaissance aircraft landed in the south of the city. the temperature in the area was very high. about 70% of the city was completely destroyed and the remaining 30% was broken down. at the end of the same day, radio japan announced that all living creatures in hiroshima had. burned and turned to ashes. the explosion killed 70,000 people and another 70,00 people were seriously injured. at the end of the same year, the number of victims reached 166,00 due to radioactive effects. by 1950, this number reached 200,000 and the president of the united states announced the use of new weapon in a statement and said, "we may be grateful to province." that the german atomic bomb project had failed and that the united states and its allies had spent two billion dollars on the greatest scientific gamble in history and one. truman and warn japan, if they do now accept our terms, they may expect a rain of ruin from the air, the like of which has never been seen on this earth. behind this air attack will follow sea and land forces in such numbers and po

the fame of the city spread like a sea wave. e of the largest shipbuilding centers of the black sea fleet of the russian empire was located here. on the yacht disnaska husband. this is where the marriage was truly unequal. and it's not the only local story in which... he shouted loudly, calling for his beloved princess, that the city was named after this, guessed where we are, welcome, krichev! and here it is, the black sea of ​​krichev region. this is what the locals jokingly call their favorite vacation spot, which is located near the village of prudok, one of the deepest lakes in belarus. that is why its waters appear dark. in fact, the reservoir is clean, because springs flow from the bottom. some call them lake tears. in ancient times, inhabitants. the blueberry was often used to animate the water element, this brown-eyed miracle and they passed by, they say damn it... the lake is a memory of the love of the simple son of the cook alyosha and the princess alyonka promised to the tatar khan. in an attempt to disrupt the unwan

the city was liberated in hot, sunny july 1944. o endure more than 1,100 days of occupation as a result, bialystok vilnius. equipment that took part in the great patriotic war, if you pay attention to the signs that are painted on the turret of this tank, you can see very interesting things: on top the four is the 104th, abbreviated as the 104th tank regiment, on the bottom the five is the fifth guards cavalry division, these are exactly the designations armored vehicles and cavalrymen had during the war, a horseshoe indicates belonging to cavalry units, the fact is that our city was liberated by the third guards cavalry corps general aslikovsky, including. his 198th tank regiment, on the night of july 15-16 , 1964, broke into grodno and took part in the liberation of our city. the third guards cavalry corps of general slikovsky was armed with not only soviet t-34 tanks, but also english valentine tanks, which were supplied under the lentliz program. one captured german panther tank took part in the liberation of grodno. well, becau

urging the city to rezone. >> yeah. out well, it looks like 722 people now have signed on to this petition, to rezone the park so that dog, owners can start to use it. >> all right. well, we'll see if they get to that 1000. we'll see if that makes a difference. but david, always interesting stories from you. thank you so much. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> you can check out more of david's story and the san francisco standard's other original reporting a heatwave, it's kinda chilly in here. oh, that's because i'm pre-cooling the house with the ac before 4 pm. then i'll turn our thermostat to a comfortable 78 or higher that way i could stay cool later. ooh, what about me? you're never cool. oh. course, many appearances by the whammy. abc's george pennacchio has a preview. welcome to press your luck. >> the game where we turn big dreams into big bucks. >> elizabeth banks is back as host of press your luck and this new season of the classic game show promises to bring more fun prizes and more intensity. >> press your luck

today, the city cleaned out the camp over public safety concerns. at least six people lived at this encampment earlier this year. they sued to stop the city sweep, arguing that the city of oakland couldn't help them because some of them are disabled. last friday, a federal judge ruled that the city could clear the beach. the city has offered shelter and services to the people they displaced. stay on the job and you'll get a significant pay raise. that is the proposal by san francisco city leaders to the city's police department to prevent understaffing and keep veteran officers on the job. now, if they put off retirement, some could make $500,000 a year. not everyone is on board, though. here's nbc bay area's christie smith. one supervisor agrees there are not enough officers, but also believes this is not the answer, while another supervisor says this is a problem the city cannot afford to not solve. we are about 500 officers near, less than we need to be. san francisco police chief bill scott says the department has been able to fill those gaps wi

he is buried here in one of the city cemeteries. s here, all of them who defended brest in the first days of the war, and who liberated the city from the nazis, found their peace on the very edge of the independent belarusian land for which they fought. we all rush after miracles, but there are no miracles and nothing, something like the earth under heaven, where the roof of the house is. yours, where the roof of the house is, yours, and if you suddenly feel sad, then sadness does not mean anything when you know that under the sun there is the roof of your house, there is the roof of your house. any moment of grief, every single one will disappear, as soon as you remember the blue stars above the roof of your house, above the roof of your house. the world is full of the joy of happiness, but the native land is the dearest of all, and it’s so wonderful to return under the roof of his house, under the roof of his house. everything you wanted to know about the unique relics that are found in the ancients. i won’t lie, we’re turning our

the city found itself in complete isolation. ts where the police were entrenched several times. due to serious losses, the main forces moved to the village of gai, and the third police company was brought here. the unit fought holding battles and continued desperately. resist. from the report of konstantin vladimirov to the commander of the combined regiment vasily katyushin. the police battalion repelled six attacks superior enemy forces, supported by artillery and mortar fire and aviation. destroyed up to 400 soldiers and officers, 30 were captured. our losses. 118 soldiers, middle-ranking sergeants, were killed, of those remaining in the ranks, every second was wounded. during the seventh attack , the enemy captured old pashkovo, and i am planning a counterattack with all my resources. forces to restore the situation, ammunition is running out, i will hold out for 10-12 hours, i ask for help, but help did not come, by this time the entire city was in a state of siege, it is difficult to say how many attacks they repelled, but

our minsk is the city of phoenix. born again. the most serious. the frames on the body of the city were, of course, left by the great patriotic war, mountains of ruins, ruins, empty window openings, this is what minsk was like 80 years ago, and no one then could even imagine that it would turn into such a beauty. but before that, the residents of minsk faced another war. on every square meter of the capital was unsafe. in fact, everything was mined, so before carrying out any mine clearance activities anywhere, this sign said. the fact that work was being carried out in this area from the very first days after liberation , everyone had to roll up their sleeves, the best minds in the field of architecture and engineering of the soviet union were thinking about a new master plan for the capital. the ussr. pre-war minsk - it was a relatively small city by today's standards, about 200,000 people lived there human. accordingly, in order to recreate the city with population growth in mind, it was necessary to radically chang

we are all on board to get this work done for the city and move us towards real change in the future. it will take all of us and right now the board of supervisors committee will be hearing this bond for the first time and we are hopeful that all of you that are joining today will go and testify and talk about the significance. this again, is about san francisco, the economic recovery, the vibrancy and, the public health addressing the challenges san franciscans want to esoomore and moving the city towards the future and i couldn't be more excited and proud we are here today and seem to have a lot of consen census but nuthsing is taken for granted. we have to get through the finish line at the board of supervisors. we have to get it on the ballot and we to get voters to support it. this is a long road between now and november, which is why partnership is so critical to the success of this bond and at this time, i want to introduce my partner in this effort, the president of the board of supervisors, aaron peskin. [applause] >> thank you mayor breed. this is what consensus looks like.

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

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

a day of mourning has been declared in the city today. they also found the body of a woman under the rubble, who had been searched for since last friday. there are also victims in the dnipropetrovsk region. a 68-year-old woman was wounded under the time of the evening attack on nikopol. damaged infrastructure, four five-story buildings, shops and a sports club, as well as three cars. the gas pipeline and the power line were affected, said serhiy lysak, the head of the dnipropetrovsk region. the occupiers attacked the region at night, destroying two shaheds over the region. after... the night attack on kyiv was completely repelled, the air defense forces destroyed all the enemy drones heading for the capital, without casualties or destruction, the kyiv city military administration reported. the enemy launched drones in several waves and from different directions from its border, from the territory of the kursk region. the russians killed two people in zaporizhzhia, a man and a woman were killed as a result of enemy shelling in... in the vas

and voltage drops were recorded all over the city. an abandoned building on the outskirts of the city was also on fire due to a lightning strike. in addition , a private house and a balcony in a high-rise building caught fire, but the cause of the fire there is currently unknown. a seven-year-old boy drowned in vinnytsia. happened near the flooded quarry in the village of cherepashyntsi. rescuers found the child's body 15 m from the shore at a depth of 4 m, the state emergency service reported. since the beginning of summer , seven children have already drowned in the region. a devastating accident in vinnytsia, one person died, more three were injured, including a child, the regional police reported. immediately three cars collided due to a violation. traffic rules. as a result of the accident , three people were examined. one of the drivers died. currently, law enforcement officers are establishing the circumstances of the accident. more than 25 missions during the years of independence. today we celebrate the day of the ukrainian pe

after the liberation of the city, close people were reunited. all the events began with us in donetskwith mariupol itself, it also began in april, march, and in general in the winter, when the maidan was everything else, you just watched tv and there’s really what - this is a fiend, some kind of evil, universal evil, maidan, on this maidan is surreal, an incomprehensible situation, what ’s going on, it’s some kind of hell in general. then we had the seizure of this city council with some people, with arrests by people, with the work of alpha kievskaya, it was just some kind of incomprehensible performance, i had many friends from ukraine, that is, from western ukraine, from lvov, from all other things, we were always friends with them, helped each other, there was no national question, we were brought up under the union, i served in the ukrainian army as a 5-year-old, that is, we had one enemy, we were friends, we didn’t there were never such questions, the war began to approach... to the city of mariupol itself, on may 9 at the administration, when these events took place there, when

we got this video of the crew loading up in the city before heading north. an army of firefighters fighting the flames but progress is slow for the 5300 crew members russell learning a lot about the person who started the fire, 42 year old ronnie stout faced a judge in an arraignment yesterday on a charge of felony reckless arson witnesses say stout pushed a flaming car down a gully, sparking what's now one of the biggest wildfires in california history >>>>this didn't have to happen. this is drone footage where the fire started. and car is right here. there's indications he was highly intoxicated at the time and then into the grass then trying to get out of the grass by making a concerted effort to rev the engine and get out causing a fire that has grown to be this monster >>>while walking around the bay area, no matter where you live, we're still dealing with those clouds moving in from offshore each morning it does lift as we head into the afternoon hours and as we head off into the east bay, we're expecting partly cloudy skies throughout the afternoon hou

and the city recently faced an injunction that barred them from clearing encampments. but, a few weeks ago a federal appeals court cleared the way for san francisco to clear encampments. just as long as residents can recover their personal property. and, during a mayoral debate earlier this month, breed said city hall was ready to crackdown. >> we are going to be very aggressive and assertive in moving encampments, which may even include criminal penalties. >> so, now starting at 8:00 a.m. wednesday morning san francisco will start clearing more encampments without court ordered restrictions. our kelsey thornton spoke with people who say it will make things worse. >> reporter: san francisco officials haven't wasted any time sweeping homeless encampments across the city, and she's not happy about how she says it's being done. >> what we have seen is much more aggressive treatment of homeless people. we have seen arrests, we've seen illegal confiscation of their property. >> reporter: the governor announced his executive order requiring state agencies clear encampments on

that means the city won't have to cut 100 caps and close fire stations. it falls in line with the oakland we worked with our finance team in the funds will be coming in where we can account for them immediately. but while this one-time funding keep cops on the job now, >> a lack of ongoing revenue could put oakland police officers back on the chopping block next year. >> i worry about the long-term financial issues in the city. the thought that the funding of the police reduce birth, and would like to see the city and been to more police officers. the >> take the body indicated paper, but the mayor says the redevelopment of the coliseum site should help oakland's finances. i always speak about how do we create new monies in the city of oakland, new streams of revenues so that our city can be more stable when it comes to public safety when it comes to community services, when it comes to resources for seniors, for elders. this is it. but don't look for redevelopment to happen anytime soon. cg must first get a's owner john fisher to sell his half of the site

for the city and county of san francisco. congratulations. >> i think about one importance when i was worn in as district 4 supervisor. years ago, and someone actually came up to me during the swear nothing ceremony and said, wow, i'm traveling here from canada, and i just i could not believe i saw an asian female worn in in this role a leadership role this meant so much that someone would say that and felt they were inspired by the scene. so -- i hope that as more people see people that look like them and more women coming in positions of leadership than i feel they can doing the same. person this inpyred me is carmen chu who is our city add administrator but also was district 4 supervisor when i worked with her as a legislative aid. at this point, i too, was skeptical of going in politics. i saw someone who had herself never seen herself in politics. got thrown into it and put her heart and soul and dedication to serve people. and it gave me the confidence to pursue that same job and i honestly would not have either chosen o

today we are in the city of ievye to tell you about the diversity of national cultures in belarus. s with you, and this is the “fashion for culture” project. historically, it happened that since time immemorial, a large number of peoples and ethnic groups began to live next to each other. each nation has its own coordinate system, a development vector set by its historical experience. the national culture contains colossal spiritual riches. the city of ivye is considered an example of religious tolerance and national tolerance. over the centuries , catholics, orthodox christians, jews and muslims have lived here. the visiting card of the city is the museum of national cultures, one of the youngest and the only museum of this culture in belarus. themes, which opened its doors to visitors on july 3, 2009. the museum contains materials about cultural and ethnic faiths. the main exhibition exposition under a single sky after a century. the unity of the culture of peoples is very touching in this atmosphere, you are imbued with all your heart and soul. we will learn more about the ethnog

on one of the pods. a fire broke out in the premises, oleksandr honcharenko, the head of the city military administration, noted this. no one before suffered and he offers to convert all our losses due to enemy shelling into donations for our defenders. the spresso tv channel and the vesna charitable fund have launched a fundraiser for the purchase of modern drones and electronic warfare systems for the third separate assault brigade of the 110th and 47th brigades of the armed forces of ukraine. the defenders in the donetsk direction hold back enemy attacks every day. they defend our freedom and future. it was these soldiers who stood to the last and defended the avdiiv direction in the spring. there is a lot of loss in these brigades and resources need to be replenished. they are urgent need flying weapons and modern means of countering enemy drones. these technologies are critical to protecting our soldiers. our goal with you is uah 3.5 million. please remember that each of your donations, even the smallest, brings our victory closer. together we will be able to protect those who... figh

this is about rebuilding and reimaging the city. we will talk about revitalizing downtown. >> thank you for having me. >> the initiatives in the downtown area and enjoy businesses. perhaps you can tell us about your plan. >> yeah, sure. well, you know, first i'd like to acknowledge we are here visiting union scare. this is the heart of the city and people come to celebrate life's greatest moments whether it's the holidays or buying your prom dress or getting married. you always think about union square as a place to celebrate. we would like to continue in that celebration especially postpandemic. this is a great place to celebrate life. we want to be creative getting people outdoors. we are still coming out of the pandemic and enjoying what we have to offer think about the beautiful hotel and historic district. we have world class shopping destinations and theater here we are using our strike thattic plan there was a time when weus people want r want a bit of everything appeared experience. one of the newest initiatives is union squa

so the terrorist is one of your most densely populated cities. this summer, hundreds of thousands more will come every day. many new buildings have gone up to cope with the influx, especially here at pulse deluxe drop it on the cities low income outskirts. but i've heard that as soon as the olympics come to a country, accessability problems are dealt with faster and that people with disabilities are seen differently all the jets. because on post office, wheelchair basketball clubs are rear and parents mental tells us that there is often a lack of wheelchair accessible courts to play on. she's happy that she and her team will to move into this new olympic crate facility. the arena stands on a site that used to be in a taurus for correct consumption. her team is still training in an old hall next door for now. but the neighborhood is already feeling the changes because there were a lot of problems, a lot of drugs and it wasn't safe much. we're happy that it's changed now. i think the city wanted to improve the hot spot neighborhoods, especially sinc

the germans literally razed the city to the ground. this is what marshal georgy zhukov recalled.commanded a regiment and brigade in minsk, i knew every street, all the most important buildings, bridges, parks, stadiums and theaters well. now everything was in ruins. and in place of residential areas what remained were vacant lots covered with piles of broken bricks and debris. the most difficult impression was made by the people, the residents of minsk, extremely exhausted and emaciated; many had tears rolling down their cheeks. 52 units and formations that distinguished themselves during the liberation of the city were given the honorary names of minsk. in honor of the liberation of the capital of belarus, a salute was given in moscow with 24 artillery salvoes from 324 guns. and on july 16, a parade of partisans took place in liberated minsk. in which 30,000 people took part, walking in one of its columns, a member kommunar detachment, vasily morokhovich remembered this day forever. overgrown and emaciated partisans marched between the destroyed and burned houses of minsk. in th

the sadness of the city was completely abated by the zhykhar frundzinsky district of the city of krasnoyarsk bright prime minister was overshadowed by the 80-year-old call of belarus. due to the capital upgrade of the park - this is an amphitheater on several levels. at the center of mega-towns with acts for activities. hectares the amusement park is being relaxed. i am a student at gymnasium number 43, which is located opposite this park, from the law of this gymnasium i often watched how this park was built. gety park will become an issuer for the well -developed infrastructure of the city. it has become a good tradition in the city of minsk to introduce new facilities on the eve of our great holiday, independence day, the eightieth anniversary of the liberation of belarus from the nazi invaders. and the kamennaya gorka microdistrict is one of the new microdistricts of the city, all the necessary infrastructure was already provided here, the only thing missing was a park, so it was accepted. brest, bransk, magilevo, st. petsyarburg, maskva. the arrivals of the minsk national team are of th

the city's new health, housing and city services director went on the defensive during the berkeley cityclearly, the spotlight is on us to fix this and to exceed the public's expectations. you know, if we're not able to pull that off by the end of the year, then i think, you know, my new job should be questioned. >> an inspection rate was just 3%, which is a 42% difference from berkeley's vice president kamala harris is planning to announce her pick for running mate by early next week, sources tell abc news she and the democratic vice presidential candidate are set to campaign in battleground states together, starting on tuesday. >> harris spoke to a crowd of 10,000 people in georgia yesterday. she once again challenged former president donald trump to a debate. she also blasted his stance on immigration. meanwhile, republican vice presidential nominee jd vance is blaming harris for the situation at the southern border. >> he tanked, tanked the bipartisan deal because he thought it would help him win an election. >> she unleashed the worst border crisis in american history on her watch,

this section located within the city on a street that has been developed with luxury cottages. ur information, was allocated in violation of legal procedures, that is, in tomsk this place is called rublyovka, local rublyovka, well, one of the places can be called local rublyovka, that’s what it’s called, the words of the operative are confirmed by the former chairman of the city audit chamber, because the expensive land was registered by the mayor without going through an official bidding procedure, because the law is federal. today he defines and prescribes the rules about the fact that all the land, so to speak, plots, they are all allocated and put up for auction, is not that is, by its own decision. he could not allocate the land, this is my point of view, so to speak, i believe that he could not do this and did not have, so to speak, the right for one simple reason, because well, this is a violation of the federal, so to speak, law. according to the former auditor of the tomsk accounts chamber, kevano klein had other complaints related to his official activities. sometimes

we include the booking agreement, the city delivers food to the site and the services the city fund ath these extensions because the agreements before you are not just being extended, but the nightly rates are increases by 5 to 10 percent depending on the site. we know from the all the reporting and all the contracts coming through the committee over the past couple years, non congregate shelter is most expensive and semiis closer to $50-60 thousand per year. so, this is a expensive option. i think there is a couple ways to benchmark the cost of the booking agreement said. one is, if you look at the city total cost of the agreement, it is about 200 to $250 per night. that is pretty close to-that includes services and food and includes average cost per night city wide with controller when you . but these are the city is buying in bulk for a long period of time, so i think an better benchmark would be the cost of renting a studio apartment or sro in that neighborhood and why i referenced $1500 to $1600 is the more-that is market rate for the rooms as they are used. now they are hotel, bu

i think some of the policies and practices of isn't in the occupied by the city and 33, including shows of the questions on which the opening of the quotes has been requested are set forth. is it, is it ocean? $77.00? my 247 adopted by the united nations and assembly. on december 3rd, the 2022. my letter dated 17 january 2023, and received by the registry on january 19. 2023. the executive general of the united nations office and the communicate to the court, the position, the decision taken by the assembly to submit these questions for an advisor opinion . but after 18 over there is the roofing. you've asked for the best photos and i quote, the general assembly. so besides and i called into the article, not the 6 of each side of the united nations to request the narrative growth of justice. but when i think of 65, i'll just start with the quote to the end and advise that opinion on the following questions. considering the rules and principles of international law, including the charge of united nations and the nurse thing later, you know, and the national human that i slow. but i live

as is the city. as i indicated i will be looking to you for your advice and council and support identifying initiatives we want to drive leading up to the 35 anniversary. more to come on that. does anybody have any questions? i think i feel i went through a lot, but happy to answer questions and go over anything again if you like. okay, great. and that concludes the director's portion of the report. >> thank you director. now we are taking a 15 minute break. it is 2:22 exactly. please come back at 15 minutes. see you guys in 15 minut >> welcome back everybody. my name is alex madrid, the cochair for the mayor's disability council. today is friday. we are going to item number 7, discussion item. next steps in implementation of electric wheelchair charging stations report. presented by deborah kaplan, city and county of san francisco, mayor's office on disability. >> so, as you may recall, in the april mdc meeting, you heard from the san francisco fellows, who had done a project looking into the feasibi

another b-29 bomber flew to attack the city of kukunda. but the climatic conditions over pakuda were not suitable. the pilot reported that the sky was 70% cloudy and the city was not visible at all. the p-29 bombers circled the city three times to find a suitable opportunity to drop the bomb. but it was cloudy and the b-29 bomber was running out of fuel. finally they decided to head toward nagasaki. based on the amount of fuel remaining and the climatic conditions, they decided that if nagasaki was cloudy would go to okanawa on the way back and dropped the bomb in the ocean. the b-29 bomber reached nagasaki at 11 a.m. and it was cloudy as well. the pilot decided to return, but he noticed that the target at 11:01 a.m. when part of the clouds moved away. the people of the city were about to be saved, but they had to host the fat man. 43 seconds after the release of the bomb, heat equal to 3,900° celsius was released with a strong wind of 1,00 km per hour, the explosion left 75,000 people dead, the japan. creation myth was now reversed, first

on the terms by which the city will sell. it's 50% share of the oakland coliseum site scg for 105 million dollars. what we're doing is we're investing not just today. >> we're investing in oakland for tomorrow. we're investing in the place where it has been under invested in for too many decades. we're really excited about the process of creating jobs. >> for people's community. so this is just a blessing for us. we see it as incredible opportunity. but more we see it is a profound responsibility. tuesday signing is the first part of a 2 step process. the deal will be finalized if the 2 sides signed the purchase and sale agreement. >> by august 23rd. if that happens, the money will begin flowing into the city within days allowing oakland to balance its budget and not have to cut 100 caps and close fire stations as we move forward with did mid cycle budget. >> this was a huge win. but while this one-time infusion of dollars will keep cops on the job now, a lack of ongoing revenue could put oakland police officers back on the ch

the headlines, israel intensify strikes on gaza's southern city of honiness as the death tool from its genocidal war approaches 39,180. resistance movement hamas says the death of one of its leaders in an israeli jail amounts to assassination through deliberate medical neglect and heinous crime and yevines hold fresh nationwide rallies and show of their unwavering support for palestinian people. hello and welcome everybody, it's 7:30 p.m. here in the iranian capital tehran, you're watching press tv's world news. our top story for this half hour, israely war planes continue to hover over the gaza strip intensifying their air strikes on residential areas as death and devastation grips the coastal territory, beginning with kanuness where a fresh round of israeli attacks launched against the southern city is taking more civilian life. in the latest air strikes, at least 18 palestinians have been killed and many others injured there. the central refugee camps have also come under heavy fire. israeli forces targeted the nosairat camp area, leaving several palestinians dead and wounded. the d