, the israelicubation forces maintained targeting the western part of the city whereas over the past couple of hours multiple residential squares and buildings were detonated and blown up by the israeli ecubation forces and those explosions actually were lound enough to be heard from the central area of gaz strip and the middle area and where we are standing right now, so we are seeing that the israel incubation forces are still scaling up their attacks against multiple areas of gaz strip and as you know with every israeli air strike actually hits any area of gaz strip we have more palestinian casualties left behind those ongoing attacks okay do we know uh where people that were given these uh immediate evacuation orders from dear albalah mean we know there's really no safe place or save haven have as you've mentioned time and again for people who do receive evacuation orders, but nevertheless do we know where uh people who have respected those evacuation orders and try to clear their families out of dara, which direction they've headed uh to to? well actually f

the city says overall, the number of homelessness is homeless in the city is up slightly. but as you said, the city says it is making progress in some areas. after the latest point in time count of san francisco's homeless population in january, the city has now analyzed the data the department of homelessness and supportive housing said the latest count found just over 8300 sheltered and unsheltered homeless in san francisco, compared to just over 8002 years ago. the city said part of the reason for the increase is more people taking advantage of shelter, opportunities, more people experiencing homelessness are sheltered now than ever before, and we've seen a 13% reduction in street, street homelessness and tent utilization across the city. city leaders said that reduction in people on the streets is an encouraging sign, especially in those neighborhoods that have long battled homelessness. >> so both in district five and district six, which include the tenderloin and soma, we're seeing a 21 and 22% decrease in unsheltered homelessness, respectively, in the last month, sa

the order directs city staff and first responders to offer access to the city's relocation assistancey other city services or shelter. the mayor's office says a recent count found that 40% of the city's unhoused population came to san francisco from another county, and in some cases, from other states. the mayor says the city leads with compassion first. >> we have a team of people that are out there every day helping to provide services and resources to people in need. >> the move comes as the city steps up its sweep of homeless encampments that began this week. the city's department of emergency management says so far, they haven't seen a dramatic increase in the number of people accepting shelter beds. but the city says many of those being contacted have been resistant to offers of shelter in the past. >> our hands are a little less tied because of the recent, judgment from the supreme court and the ninth circuit, just allows us to do our job. >> those seeing their encampments cleared say this all feels like a hassle. miguel, who didn't want to use his last name, says he already ha

and have you ever thought about leaving the city? no, it's our city, our native one already. is yasenovatoe? it's the largest railway junction in europe, it's a city that has survived 10 years of incessant shelling, and the most important thing is the people who managed to save it. in june of 1923 there was a direct hit, here we see the picture, which is what we have now, our railway complex is an architectural and historical monument, we have a certificate issued by the administration, so it... is under state protection. the railway station in yasenovataya was built in 1952, before the start of hostilities , more than 30,000 passengers left here every day, in the summer of 1914, trains from here became the only way to evacuate, in july, when the donetsk railway station was already closed, traffic was closed in lugansk and debaltsevo and ilovaisk, there was only one station left, there were so many passengers here, a sea of ​​passengers, a sea. in principle, the station was not closed, residents of the streets closest to the station, they of course also hid the station buildi

it's the largest railway junction in europe. this is a cityed 10 years of incessant shelling, but the most important thing is the people who managed save it. in june of the twenty-third year there was a direct hit and here we see the picture that has turned out now. our station complex is a monument of architecture and antiquity, we have a certificate issued by the administration, so it is under the protection of the state the railway station in yesinovataya was built in 1952 before the beginning. in principle, it was not closed, residents of the streets closest to the station, they, of course, also hid in the station building. the width of the walls is 70 cm, so you could easily hide, without even using any, for example shelters in the waiting rooms. you could say that they didn't leave their work places for 24 hours because they had to process and serve. passengers who came to the station so that they could leave peacefully. the station hasn't received trains since 1914, however , it's impossible to tell at first glance that its activities h

stadium has become a center of attraction for the youth of the entire city. over the past two years, a lot has changed in volnovakha, they just built stadiums at the seventh school, at the first school, you can kind of take a walk, do sports, play football, a lot of people gather here every evening. today the stadium is named after the region of the chief, yamal, in less than 4 months, the builders have completely renewed more than 16 thousand km of football field, running tracks. right now the construction of the martial arts center continues in the city, it is especially awaited here, while the guys do not have their own full-fledged training base, the facility is planned to be completed by the end of this year, however, this is only part of the big work, and naturally we have a program to ... institute of spatial planning russian federation, it is here that the updated appearance of the cities of novorossiya is being born; right now, specialists are developing more than fifty projects. before specific objects appear on maps or are included in the master pla

the globe. new orleans is a city on the move. and as new orleans steams towards the 20th century, things were looking up literally. the city's first skyscraper was erected in 1895. this is the hennen building. a whopping ten stories tall, big for the time. visitors used to pay. $0.10 to climb up to the top and watch the city roll by. it stands on the corner of common and carondelet street. it's now an apartment complex. new orleans was looking upwards towards the sky in other ways during this period. raising monument after monument after monument to the former confederacy. starting with this massive column on saint charles avenue, dedicated to confederate general robert e lee. in 1884. rising over 68 feet high, atop stood and over life size. 16 and a half feet tall. statue of general lee, who we should note, never likely visited the city of new orleans. like similar statue, was built during this era throughout the south. the general faced north. symbolic lee watching and waiting to greet another potential invasion from america an

well , there is no need to explain the harms of inner-city prisons. everyone knows that they are really harming families. for the people, the prisoners must be moved, but in the previous laws , he proposed a solution that was not practically applicable because he said that you should sell the prison , put the money in the treasury, then transfer this prisoner, so we will sell the prison. where should we steal the treasury, where should we take the prison, it was practically not enforceable , that's why when was this law, this is in the 6th plan, of course, yes, in the 6th plan because of this process, because it was difficult , we were able to transfer very few prisons, but thank god, within the last one year, this regulation of productivity, which was approved by the economic council of saran , has given permission to clear, exchange , and move. and the prisons organization was the first institution that came, now we also helped as the ministry of justice, the honorable head of the prison organization and the order given by the honorable president to

twinned with the russian federation, at the moment a delegation from the cityf minsk is in murmansk for the celebration of the city day regarding. expectations, if a person moves to the capital, he has already formed some of his own opinions, some of his preferences, and he, expectations, and he wants to get a set of services, the one that he sees, how marketing works, yes, somewhere here these expectations are overstated, because these are marketing moves, this is unrealistic, not a constant of life, these are some separate manifestations, so, the second imposes, of course, on the city this capital status in terms of content, order, here too the requirements are definitely, well, let's say, higher than in regional, including provincial centers. well, i will say here that with us, of course, the capital in this regard, well, on a ten-point scale, nine, 100%. thanks to our utility workers, there is a large team working here, headed by the chairman of the ingorispolkom, but overall i would not say that the city lives separately, it is implanted, if we take the mi

only 15 minutes of rain fall, the whole city shut down. because we have a lot of run off that we can manage. the consequences are often catastrophic. around 11000000 people live in the metro area of being caught. they regularly experienced the effects of climate change firsthand. over the past 20 years been caucus seen an average of $137.00 water related deaths and $7000000000.00 in damages. every year is the office of the prize winning landscape architect lies outside the inner city. patrick corner of our icon works across asia and teaches at harvard university in the u. s. together with her team, she comes up with ideas for the city of tomorrow in the so a. so if the office is a kind of laboratory for the future. here she developed her vision for a climate resilience city. at the moment, she's focused on a very important construction project. the new government center, which is being built in northern being cocked. her priority is to make sure it's green and courts so that water can get through that. ok, i think being colorado is, is real

and i think some part of our city is already on the sea level. and i'm a landscape architects and i'm looking towards to safe my city. the megacity was built on the flood plains of the chow prayer river. water comes down from the mountains when it also rains heavily bank i can fill up like a bath tub because the water can no longer flow out the sea. patrick horns are awesome, says bank hoc needs less great concrete and more green plants and earth that can absorb water. the city was built on swampy ground where the chow pay a river flows into the gulf of thailand. used to be a small fishing village that grew rapidly into a concrete and steel megacity. meaning most of its surfaces are sealed over the city changed and its water troubles have gotten worse and worse. only 15 minutes of rain fall the hose to shut down because we have a lot of run off that we can manage. the consequences are often catastrophic. around 11000000 people live in the metro area of been con. they regularly experienced the effects of climate change firsthand over the past 20 ye

his is the event and mexico city tonight. for thrilling movements like these is being say, is willing to put up with new tele bruce downsides. as soon as the 4th of the day gets a contact sport to them, which requires a lot of sacrifice. there are times when i have to fight 4 times in a single day. once is every other mental that's incredibly physically strenuous. then there was something going on there, but there's the magic of the mask of this feeling you get when you see a band wearing your mass go to honoring your name and mass. got a point of issue and hope. and if not, then you forget all your tiredness as we come into the gun central k yet, but he's got a gun on the time has come. the 1st spectators start streaming into the arena outside the entrance crowds just to get most and take sophie's with the surface dog. inside is to face slips into character. it's a movement that brings to real fulfillment the difficult idea near my transformation begins to into the person. i love to be on the team. i'm turning myself into the

a lot is changing in the city in terms of infrastructure, especially with regard to roads. oad, yes, they are making a road, all the communications are here, but this is like there was a terrible road here, well, the whole thing was like a washboard, well, well , work is being carried out in parallel on the engineering networks, so that those that are on the road or under the road, that's why there is such a comprehensive approach, well, this is what... was missing for many years, berdyansk sort of survived, that's how it has remained since those times, but unfortunately, in recent years under ukraine, nothing like that has been done here, that is, the networks are worn out, well, in general, these works are being carried out now, little by little they are being put in order, we have the shevsky region, the tver region is very helps us in this regard. the small village of urzuv on the azov coast was founded by greek settlers from the crimean gurzuf in the 17th century, hence the similarity to... the population of urzuf is less than 300 people, but in the summer it increases

we will go to the elites of this city and talk to the proud creators of the city of tehran. tehran is on thursdays and fridays. at 18:00 broadcast on radio tehran is it possible, mohammad sadegh, once the tv news agency is here in tehran, i will talk to mr. behrouz, the host of this program, thank you, mr. thank you , you are very welcome, we had many different programs about the city of tehran. what is the difference between this program and them ? merciful, merciful, and generous . greetings to all of you, dear and respected viewers of this program . i am extremely happy to see you, my dear friend, and congratulations on the thirty-fourth year of the arrival of our dear azadgan in our country. i say to them and to their families . yes, let's talk about the program here is tehran. you know that tehran radio network is the first radio network that was started in 1319, on the fourth of wardosh month, and it started with the same sentence, this is tehran, the program is here in tehran. during the week , various programs are broadcasted on radio tehran network, but the respected

the city worked to get some of that money back when wrote a check from the union to the city to cover the expense. >> i don't think anybody in our in our society would go after a victim of a murder. uh- family member for $461 uh. to me, that's just not right in any shape or form. >> now, oakland is forgiving the debt. in a statement, they said the authority to waive the city's process and waive an overpayment of this nature rests with the city administrator. now that this matter has been brought to his attention, city administrator johnson has directed staff to waive this debt going forward. wynne wants the city to respect the family of officers killed on the job of anything. >> if your husband or your wife died in the line of duty, that you would feel that some sense of support from the city. >> the city statement also said they apologized for any distress or inconvenience this caused. in oakland, ryan curry abc seven news. >> two san jose police officers are on the other side of the law tonight. officer timothy hackney of morgan hill, is charged in a series of assaults on his now pr

it is worth saying that mostly older people remain and very few younger ones, the city often suffers from russian artillery shelling, as well as guided aerial bombs that effectively hit the civilian infrastructure, the russians do not neglect this and constantly try or actually destroy the city, making excuses what our positions are looking for. currently, residents of the city of kurakhovei, as well as its surroundings military personnel are accepted for residence in the settlement, places of restoration, so to speak, the city itself is preparing for defense quite actively. you mentioned that the residents are actually leaving now, is this departure, it is planned, i mean, is it the government helping to leave, or is it a private initiative of the locals, if... after all, it is thanks to the government, how do you evaluate this evacuation itself, whether it is properly planned, whether all those who evacuate are provided with everything necessary for evacuation, already the kurakhiv city administration provides people with evacuation, because the city is currently in a mandatory evac

the city of tomorrow already exists. today we will be altering a lot of existing building piece or size of the truck. that's the most sensible strategy for both in terms of energy consumption and the economy and on climate change on possible whether it's heat size, heavy, rain or flooding stocks is forcing us to adapt. most of these we have to, we actually gonna take structural precautions just for so good to have the prize winning research project to keep resilience. city shows that there is still time to react both in smaller cities like preston and, and mega cities around the world. it's like thing cock learning to live with extreme weather in urban environments is possible the, the, the welcome to the tire timelines, capital for 6 tours. what do you get here? you can't get anywhere else in the world. in 2023, a documentary on colored corruption and child abuse. now the film, same investigation, was exactly have changed in 15 minutes. on the w. h of these basically the lines. can they be saved? the visa with lemons alo

today , the city's education department is located here. ecommend including this temple on sovetskaya street in your personal itinerary. the first prayers were heard here in 1712. in the cathedral of st. barbara there is one of the oldest icons of belarus of the 16th century. mother of god adigitria of jerusalem. it is believed that her image was painted by the evangelist luke himself. 15 years before the ascension of jesus. christ. according to the stories of parishioners, miracles happen here. people are healed from various diseases, find help in solving many problems, family conflicts, overcoming depression and sadness. and barbara also patronizes travelers and is considered the patroness of pinsk. memorial plaque in memory of the wedding one of the titans of belarusian literature yakub kolas and his bride appeared. belfry 3 years ago. i will tell you a big secret. in fact, the sacrament of the wedding, old-timers say, did not take place here, in the wooden church, which was once part of the varvarinsky monastery. this church, alas, has n

city, our native already. what is yasenovatoe? it is the largest railway junction in europe, it is a city that survived 10 years. of incessant shelling, but the most important thing is the people who managed to save it, in june of the twenty-third year there was a direct hit and here we see the picture that has turned out now, our railway station complex... a monument of architecture and antiquity, at we have a certificate issued by the administration, so it is under state protection. the railway station in yasenovataya was built in 1952, before the start of hostilities more than 3000 people left here every day . in principle, it was not closed, residents of the streets lying near the station, of course, they also hid in the station building, the width of the walls of the station ... the station has not accepted trains since the fourteenth year, nevertheless, at first glance it is clear that its activities have been suspended, and the territory has been repeatedly subjected to shelling impossible, despite the risk, the team had been looking

city, five palesinian dead bodies were recovered from the western part of the city, they were killed under the ravel of the destroyed houses resulted from the ongoing and nonstop israeli strikes and attacks. israel has freed some 40 palestinan prisoners, with some of them showing signs of torture and diseases. now those released are from the occupied west bank and have completed their sentences that according to the palestinian prison society that says some of the released suffer from skin diseases. now some others show severe impacts of torture, including systematic starvation. the palestinian. society said that some of the newly free detainees had been under administrative detention and that allows israel to indefinitely keep the palestinians behind bars without any charge or trial. the number of palestinians held in israeli jails has stopped 9,900. the regime is widely criticized for mistreating the prisoners in violation of international humanitarian law. iof soldiers. have carried out fresh rates across the occupied west bank in one of them the troop shot injured a palestinian m

now that also part of the city state. what began as a mobility experiment has become the movements the science to this and that is to see lee and has fellow activists have achieved something previously unimaginable. in 2020 mexico became the 1st country in the world. to enshrine is a fundamental rights to safe and accessible mobility in the constitution. the, the, i've been told that one of the nice things about mexico as a country and mexico see this as a place to be and, and leave is that we're enjoy ourselves pretty much all the time though. we are very carefree and relax, but at night we are even more relaxed. so i would say that is a associated that you can actually enjoy and breeze and actually enjoy even more at night. then during the daytime, mexico's the t loan 100 ponds refutation. along with this traffic i'm solutions pops up. this is eva characterized by buying this. but in recent years, the in the city in particular has been transformed into a kind of oasis. it's a popular torres destination for people from ar

we will not allow people to destroy the city. [applause] >> we will make sure that quote gets put out there. >> i look at the water and the buildings and the skyline. sometimes i have to pinch myself. there is a narrative outside about chicago. i have heard it. chicago is a beautiful city. the key is to make sure we keep it that way. we continue bringing down crime. we continue to lift our city up. so everybody can see how beautiful it is. >> great. we are committed to helping you in that. doing our small part. part of that question came from john simpson. we appreciate everyone's questions. we were talking about some of the protests. we had a specific question. as is historically the case, the vast majority of arrests during a political convention will be state offenses. have you established uniform guidelines for this? >> yes and we are still working. we want to make sure that we have an understanding of what it is. we have seen certain things happen in the city. people attempt to block traffic. we have a response for that. we a

a municipal pool on the 4th of july. city manager garrett evans says that a new security guard has also been placed at the buchanan swim center, where relatives say an 11 year old girl was molested underwater. the child's great uncle told the city council earlier this month that he found it disturbing and shameful that the city failed to notify the public about the incident. the city says it expects to provide an update to the city council next week. >> three former santa clara county correctional deputies pleaded guilty today to the beating death of a mentally ill jail inmate, jerry lubrin. matt farris and rafael rodriguez all pleaded guilty to one count of voluntary manslaughter. now, this stems from the august 2015 jailhouse beating death of michael tyree. prosecutors say the three beat tyree to death as he begged for his life. in 2022, a judge reversed their convictions for second degree murder. >> today was a victory for the vulnerable and the voiceless. we brought some finality, some measure of justice to michael tyree'

grodishche gorodets, the place where people first appeared in our city. century, one of the most ancienties in the mogilev region rose rapidly, literally, its center moved to the high right bank of the sozh. for the first time, krechev, and literally krechut, is mentioned in the charter smolinsky prince rastislav mstislavovich. according to the record of 1136 , a tribute of 10 hryvnia was taken from the surrounding area. apparently, the exchange rate at that time was very different from the modern one. at that time, krichev was surrounded by a fortress, now only the name of the ancient settlement, the castle hill, reminds us of it. krichev castle reached its heyday in the 15th century, when the fortification was considered one of the most important border castles of the grand duchy of lithuania, three centuries later its decline began. the need for a border fortress disappeared after the first partition of the polish-lithuanian commonwealth, when part of belarus departed. russian empire. the last written mention of the building was recorded in 1780. the abandoned castle began to collapse

with the city. this is essential, the sense of taste, the culture of the city should increase along with its beauty, external, we also need internal beauty, because the city is people, first of all. make ambitious plans for the future, do not forget about the residents of the city, children and pensioners are a priority. residents of the silver age will be able to visit all city museums from september for 1 ruble, in matters of the younger generation already we can talk about the results, to eliminate the accumulated deficit of social facilities, schools, kindergartens, clinics, for us it was a challenge of that time, there was not enough funds, not enough money, and our new buildings were built at a fast pace, housing was built there, and social facilities lagged behind, in total we had 320 social facilities in deficit, 100 schools, 220 kindergartens, in the coming year they want to open another 37 schools and 57 kindergartens, there are achievements in the health care system, a lot has been done, 1

and the city began to develop quickly, thanks to the waterway. russians from kargopol went by boat all the way to norway. under ivan the terrible, it was one of the largest cities in the russian north. the tsar introduced a monopoly on the sale of salt here, which was delivered from the salt mines on the white sea, so money flowed from kargopol and the city quickly grew rich. this meant that merchants were forced to buy salt only here. before the revolution, only about 3,500 people lived in kargopol, but more than twenty temples and churches were built in the city, 11 of which have survived to this day. the merchants, who were called the fathers of the city, did not spare money and were generous philanthropists. the history of gargopol can be divided into before the fire of 1765 and after. before the fire it was a medieval city, crooked narrow streets skirted ovrashki. according to the project of engineer. was built just during the time of ivan the terrible in 1562 as a symbol of a prosperous trading city, the church of the annunciation of the bl

nature rests with the city administrator. now that this matter has been brought to his attention, city administrator johnson has directed staff to waive this debt going forward. wynne wants the city to respect the family of officers killed on the job of anything. >> if your husband or your wife died in the line of duty, that you would feel that some sense of support from the city. >> the city's statement also said they apologize for any distress or inconvenience this caused. in oakland, ryan curry abc seven news. >> three of the four people charged in the shooting death of officer lee will stand trial. that's the order handed down today by an alameda county judge. that judge also dropped the murder charge against the fourth defendant, who was the alleged lookout. lee's murder was the first on duty killing of an oakland police officer in nearly 15 years. >> two san jose police officers are on the other side of the law tonight. officer timothy hackney of morgan hill, is charged with a series of assaults on his now pregnant girlf

in the city. the mayor of oakland. the police chief took questions tonight in the neighborhood. and this comes just one day after parts of the city were swarmed by more than 100 dirt bike riders, some allegedly robbing a gas station. >> our zach suss joins us live from the ktvu newsroom. zach, you were there for the town hall tonight. what were some of the residents concerns for the city? >> well, as you mentioned, oakland mayor xiang tao joining the city's newly installed police chief, floyd mitchell, at tonight's town hall. improvements to the city's 911 system, as well as plans to use more drones and cameras to combat crime in the city. those were among the topics discussed by the mayor. a number of people in the audience raising concerns not only about violent crime in the city, but sideshows, too. sunday, a mob of dirt bikes and atvs taking over the bay bridge and the streets of oakland near lake merritt, allegedly robbing a gas station nearby. chief mitchell saying officers are being assigne

he still believes in the city's future, but isn't sure he can keep the doors open. >> so the city says it is up to the police to determine what is a false large and what is not. so a big factor is police arrive and find no evidence of criminal activity. business owners have 15 days to appeal their false alarm violations. of course, retail theft, a problem across california, and this week state lawmakers passed a slate of bills aimed at making such crimes easier to prosecute. today governor newsom touted record progress with a state-wide law enforcement crackdown. newsom announced today a chp surge led to 106 more arrests in july than in june and a 200% increase in criminal investigations. the governor's office says the state's organized retail crime task force made 884 arrests this year and recovered more than $7.2 million worth of stolen goods, but some oakland business owners we spoke with today say they aren't seeing the effects. >> come here for work between 1:00 to almost 1:00 in the morning. i have not seen one. i have not seen even police. >> i haven't noticed any much chp offic

the city stadium has become a center of attraction for the youth of the entire city. over the past 2 years , a lot has changed in volnovakha, they built stadiums at the seventh school, at the first school. you can kind of take a walk, do sports, play football, a lot of people gather here every evening, today the stadium bears the name of the region of the chief of yamal, in less than 4 months the builders completely renovated more than 16 thousand square meters of the football field, running tracks paths, lawn and sidewalks, replaced the stands , created all the necessary infrastructure. everyone is engaged in their own section, someone has football, someone has volleyball, boxing, barnya, well , as if we have many different sports that are... now developing, being restored, right now the construction of a martial arts center is continuing in the city, it is especially awaited here, while the guys do not have their own full-fledged training base, the facility is planned to be completed by the end of this year, however, this is only part of the large work. naturally, we

well, i think that probably depends upon the city and the area. we have a certain element of street people and we have a certain element of homeless people. we have a certain element, probably 20% that that is mentally ill and mentally ill are extremely difficult to deal with because of the of the legislated law, which does not allow us to do anything but referring to their caseworker. these people are on the street with no one to, uh, to help them to see that they get their medicine, they receive some funds each month, which they do not know how to control. and usually it's gone in two or three days, probably sometimes as the victim or whether they're street people. uh, we have, i think, a hardcore group that has chosen a lifestyle like be on the street, the rest that we make in just one area. i think the latest figures i've got 108 people that we arrested, 62% of those people have had prior felony arrests. we find a lot of narcotics. we find lsd. i think that's a different type of person. the housing that he spoke of is absolutely true. the city

city five palestinian dead bodies were recovered from the western part of the city they were killed under the ravel of the destroyed houses resulted from the ongoing and nonstop israeli strikes and attacks. diplomatic efforts have been ongoing over the... last months to establish a ceasefire in gaza and exchange prisoners between israel and hamas resistance moving deal however is yet to have been is yet to have been reached rather over israeli demands which uh sources say have caused disagreements the sources including two unnamed homos officials has spoken to reuters news agency the sources um the disagreements are over two issues israel's future military presence in gaza and ian prisoner releases, according to the report, israel wants to keep troops deployed along two key corridors, namely netsarim and philadelphia. the regime also wants to release some palestinian prisoners into exile rather than to gaza or the west bank in any swap for its captives. the interviewed hamas officials say israel has changed conditions last minute. the latest round of gaza truice talks were concluded last

, the western part of city has become completely overcrowded and overwhelmed with hundreds of thousands of palestinian people, according to to the latest estimates from the eastern part of deril palace that at least 100 palestinian civilians were reportedly and forceably displaced and expelled out of the their central squares and buildings. and as you know uh whoever moves in those areas are being is being targeted by the israelicubation forces, in the meantime the israeli war blins carried out several air strikes over the past couple of hours against the residential buildings while the fresh attack took place in al town in the southern part of the city claim the lives of three palestinian civilians in the meantime as you the israel shining is still maintained heavily and chronically against elsewhere in b city uh the people here are highly concerned that uh these ongoing and expanding attacks against the entire parts of could be uh preload to conduct another ground offensive against and the people are highly concerned as well that the israel incubation forces are gna are gonna widen th

on the 12th the amazing city. welcome to florence, the most beautiful renaissance. sit because you don't have this, the hurricane can restart over again. starting over early in the morning. that is so much better for us as an incredible city, but it can get very, very crowded. so if you don't plan your visit, right, you might not enjoy it. i'm going to show you how to have a great time here and avoiding the crowds as much as possible. we'll learn about the cities renaissance history. check out some of my favorite places. try some local tuscan cuisine and even have a moment alone with someone very special. personally, i love the flores. i spend a lot of time here in my twenties when i was studying and i'm really excited to show you around today the let me begin up and do all this on somebody of the field because the drill, the hearts of florence is historic center. if both are free to enter, by the way, the so impressive if you don't mind waiting in line, you can also go up to the top for a great deal. the best way

the 650th of the city's foundation. armed officers are at the scene. it's believed the attacker is still at large. with more on this, we can cross to the newsroom and our reporterjack surfleet. what more do we know? very few details coming — what more do we know? very few details coming through _ what more do we know? very few details coming through to - what more do we know? very few details coming through to us - what more do we know? very few details coming through to us the i details coming through to us the moment. we have given gotten some details from german media. police in the area have said multiple people have been killed and others injured. we don't know the number of those killed and we don't know the number of those injured at the moment. it would be irresponsible to guess at this point. it is far too early in an incident so serious like this one. a few details i can tell you. it happens at a festival celebrating 650 years of solingen. a relatively small city but a big event celebrating the city's history. local media are reporting that a

the city center. he's part of a lovely group calling for the money spent funding free public transport to be invested in extending the network instead. the way you look it's about so a pm says i'm there is only one from every 15 minutes. even though it's going home time of transport, links to so pool local townhome is even set up or shut that box on own district that you have to pay for. because if you want free public transport, you need to consider the city is growing. yeah. otherwise, you just please people in the city center with a good transport network and forget those on the outskirts. i mean, we all fit so traditional chevy. this homepage, the city. the new trim line is also going to run through central to the di da. you always hoping it's just the start. if the network is extended, the company's the max hopes that even more of its employees will take public transport. the c o also wants to make an even greenow. this we're going to construct a couple of bikes, should read. the club where in st

you're right in this morning into the city is an 8 minute commute. and that is not that those metering lights are not quite on. the normally come on right at 6 o'clock. so we'll keep an eye on that. taking a look at the san mateo bridge, a 12 minute commute on to the peninsula. over in richmond, sandra fell bridge. we've got an 8 minute commute there and that golden gate bridge coming in at a 19 minute commute. teams and ariel, send it back to you. thank you, michael. 61 in san francisco is now they offer the unhoused a ride out of town. >> before offering shelter or other services. yeah. so we have mayor london breed issuing an executive directive changing the city's policy to prioritize. >> relocation support first kron four's gayle ong. explain as encampment sweeps ramp up across san francisco. mayor london breed has directed outreach workers to prioritize relocation, support. >> through a newer program called journey home under this order. first responders, city workers and organizations with city contracts must first offer the unhoused a way out

over the city. ness this neighborhood that i also mentioned the fact it is flat and so trip public transportation has, has made it very popular. or us right now you know, when you get a ment coming to an area a lot of new people coming to the area withdifferent 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 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 areato meet with and gain the support out the needs of the neighborhoods. the people on the businesses that came to dialogue and show respect. and then figure out how new, without displacing the old. [♪] >> i hope we can reset a lot of the m have lost in the last 20 years. so we wil lot of folks into the neighborhoods pick when we do that, there or, you know, certain types of services that pertain working-class. >> i we looked at mission street, a it

the details. things are restless in israeli cities on the border with lebanon tonight.ollah fired about 30 missiles at israeli territory in the skies of zariyev. there are short breaks, people are terrified watching what is happening from the windows of their houses. the lebanese group confirms that they have struck the headquarters of the 146th division of the israel defense forces. iran is preparing to launch a large-scale attack on israel this week, american agencies report, and many analysts blame the united states for this escalation of the middle east conflict. kamala haris has once again come out and publicly accused israel of civilian casualties. in gaza, only spurring iran on. as soon as such statements are made, we are essentially patting israel on the head, while others consider terrorists, rockets are flying into israel. this is not right here, we need dialogue. but there is no dialogue yet. the israeli authorities have declared. our enemies are threatening to harm us in ways that they have not harmed us before. we hear these messages from iran and we hear t

in the city 90. in santa rosa the coast we'll see partly cloudy skies today and half moon bay at 62 degrees reggie aqui thanks to the skyrocketing price of buying a home in the bay area, we all know how bad it is, but a new milestone in the south bay underlines just how drastically high that cost is. >> brace for a shakeup. those words from a judge to the heads of google. the sentencing options the judge is considering as punishment for running a monopoly. >> coming soon to the ferry building, the famous san francisco restaurant just announced to be opening a location. >> a live look outside at when we're young, we're told anything is possible... ...but only a few of us go out and prove it. witness the greatness of anna hall on a connection worthy of gold: xfinity mobile. only xfinity gives you the most powerful mobile wifi network, with speeds up to a gig in millions of locations. and right now, xfinity internet customers can buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. get the fastest connect

the large are goals of the city. with that, i'm to introduce our first pick consultant. before i do th i want to reminds the board because i thank you is really important. where i came before you months ago regarding plaza east which have two public housing developments. east and north beach. we are doing a significant amount of work in that development. we have beyond the annual subsidy, we are adding 9.2 million dollars along with the city to which plaza east to condition moving it forward and stabilizing plaza east and then for year 2024, which we the housing authority will soon beinto we'll add an additional more than 1 million dollars along with continuing to ensure we pay to the funds are not used from the 2.2 million dollars. as we know and as i shared, insurance has sky rocketed across the nation. our insurance bill for plaza is hefty. and so again to minimrations of plaza, the authority i going to continue to pay those bince. along with that as i share leasing plan we are adding 60 million dolla for this year

today we're in lagos, nigeria, the biggest city in africa. it's a metropolis like no other one which is to become the biggest city in the world. by 2100. today we're asking how kind of become more livable. we'll have an inside look at life. enables our bureau chief starts when you was phone. yeah. and still lives . yeah. what sort of life can her children expect in the coming decades? at the last comes the population of lake las was about 5000000. today's estimates show that number has part google, but nobody really knows the truth. so how do the millions of people living in the city get around? well, road traffic is a major problem. yeah. so put lagos is, was the parties be part of the solution? well, there's lots has lots of what it has limited last, but there is a many cities being built in may was online that used to be applied to the best solution. the head of, i'm christine one black right now when you talk about mega cities, most of them are in asia thing. so co daily ge, acosta and shanghai. they all the top pool, but that's about to c

as the city prepares for roadwork. state lawmakers are considering a new bill which could force self-checkout lanes to check out. the bill would prohibit grocery or drug stores from offering self-checkout unless certain conditions are met, and that includes the lanes being limited to ten items or less, and single employees can only monitor up to two self-service stations at a time. this is all in an effort to deter theft. los angeles senator that authored this bill says that self-checkout has led to severe understaffing, making workers and stores easy targets for theft. self-checkout machines cost 16 times more loss than checkout via cashier, with billions lost in profit, and therefore they have a responsibility as retailers to address this issue of retail theft. with all of us. the bill has already passed the state senate, and it is set for its first hearing in the assembly tomorrow. all right. the fight over california crime is pitting san jose's mayor against governor newsom, and that battle will head to the ballot b

it is this day that is considered the date of formation. of the city. a is one of the largest industrial scientific centers in russia with a population of more than a million people. happy anniversary to the residents of the city vladimir putin congratulated. murat zaripov reports on how the region celebrates the holiday. where there was a parking lot for decades, there is now a well-maintained public space. entire sections of streets have turned into real art objects. ufa has been preparing for the reception of guests for a long time. before the 450th anniversary, the city changed literally before our eyes. we managed to transform this area from a depressive one, it became a truly public space, a recreational area, someone gave us a bench, someone made it light, that is, someone helps us in everything, that is, here is a large component of citizens, namely residents of the city of ufa, a small park in ethnic style, a gift to the city from its residents, seven decorative stones on each symbol of one of the bashkir clans. nearby is an interactive monument

so what do the visitors to the city think? of the taxes. i think that's a good idea. it's fair. i mean, we are running down the town a bit, right? we're taking advantage of a lot of the infrastructure that's there. so... the fact that they're - going to use it, you know, for the good of the city, right? so to keep it clean. so i think it's a good idea. yeah. if they have a lot of tourists coming in, why not? people are going to pay it anyway. i think it's a good idea because it's a very beautiful city, so it would be nice to keep it clean and tidy. the council will now put the proposals out to a 12—week consultation. the scheme could be in place by summer 2026. joanne macaulay, bbc news. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. after bringing wind gusts of more than 70mph to some parts of the uk, storm lilian is already clearing away but the weekend does still look quite unsettled. not as windy as it has been, but still fairly windy. some heavy rain at times. equally, some spells of sunshine. there goes storm lilian. this hook of

it's time for us to fly, we are returning to the city limits. t mention of pinsk in the ipatiev chronicle dates back to 197. at that time, the city was part of the turov principality, and later gained independence. in the memory of these lands, kievan rus, the grand duchy of lithuania, the polish-lithuanian commonwealth. empire, poland, the soviet union. architects of the seventies of the last century considered pinsk to be the second city in belarus after grodno, in terms of the number of preserved architectural monuments. well, let's see. the streets, buildings and citizens themselves will tell us about the history of the city. by the way, do you know how to determine who is in front of you? a native of pinsk or a visitor, you need to ask a simple question: with whom do you have the honor. money is being brought in, find 10 differences, i came from pinsk, says the real pinchuk, then bends his finger and lists all his merits. it seems that, although i doubt it very much, all the residents of this region introduced themselves this way. well, and

years for the city. about 3,000 years ago , on the site of the central square, there was an ulola paleolithic site. in the chronicles of the 16th century, the place is mentioned as the village of ulala. when the biysk merchants arrived here following the missionaries, the first street of the village did not have a name, but was already called a street. and wooden sidewalks were laid along it. and the city really began to be rebuilt in the twenties of the last century. something was demolished, something was built, something was remade. well, for example, on the street that now bears the name charuz gurkina, in 1937 they built a kindergarten building and called it beautifully: ilyacha's grandson. last year , a snow leopard area was opened in the park of culture and recreation, you can scratch the little irpis behind the ear, but no, they won't bite, they are, they are monuments. a whole botanical collection has been planted along the aliy of the central park, tatar, american maples, manchurian walnut, and

clearly we still want the city to provide a technical assistance and the city as the sheriff departments is all on the fmge9 of the budget and legislative analyst report and al icate that, the sheriff office ■mfiscal compliance monitoring, including a review ■f audit financial statements of th pretrial diversion project. so, it was with that budget and finance committee with recommendation, so i do urge your support. it is critical element to our criminal justice system to have this continue onperfect, like many things that came before us that the city's continuing attention to this matter and to th is none the less a very critical to sure we keep holding people accountable, but allowing them to have a program h the court system, so thank you. >> thank you suis madam clerk, roll call, please. >> on item isor ronan, aye. supervisor safa, supervisor stefani, no. supervisor chan, aye. supervisor dorsey, aye. supervisor engardio, aye. supervisor mandelmanaye. supervisor peskin, aye. supervisor prestonaye.ere are 9 supervisor stefani, voting no. >> resolution is adopted. mad erk, uyou please