the city i talked to regarding this, said, yeah, this problem has been going on forever and the unions have complained, because sheet metal, plumbing, carpenters, their union members work for the city under city contracts. so the unions know what their members make. and they know what d.p.w. would have to pay those members. it's atrocious that they would almost double the -- the wages of the works for a department that is in the city. >> well, i mean, i really agree with you, commissioner rodriguez. and i just happened to look up because we have had plumbing problems. we all know we've had plumbing problems. some of it is age. some of it is maybe things that just occur in life at the station. but the prevailing wage for a union plumber in san francisco is $121.05 an hour. if you multiply that -- which mr. corso would do much quicker than i can -- but if i do it, say they work 40 hours a week, not counting overtime or double time, 40 hours a week, 52 weeks a year. they never go on vacation. you're looking at $258,000 per year. not $400,000 a year. i want to be clear here we're sucking up bond money, which is a detriment to the citizenry, or sucking up department money which is a detriment

the city i talked to regarding this, said, yeah, this problem has been going on forever and the unions have complained, because sheet metal, plumbing, carpenters, their union members work for the city under city contracts. so the unions know what their members make. and they know what d.p.w. would have to pay those members. it's atrocious that they would almost double the -- the wages of the works for a department that is in the city. >> well, i mean, i really agree with you, commissioner rodriguez. and i just happened to look up because we have had plumbing problems. we all know we've had plumbing problems. some of it is age. some of it is maybe things that just occur in life at the station. but the prevailing wage for a union plumber in san francisco is $121.05 an hour. if you multiply that -- which mr. corso would do much quicker than i can -- but if i do it, say they work 40 hours a week, not counting overtime or double time, 40 hours a week, 52 weeks a year. they never go on vacation. you're looking at $258,000 per year. not $400,000 a year. i want to be clear here we're sucking up bond money, which is a detriment to the citizenry, or sucking up department money which is a detriment

the city i talked to regarding this, said, yeah, this problem has been going on forever and the unions have complained, because sheet metal, plumbing, carpenters, their union members work for the city under city contracts. so the unions know what their members make. and they know what d.p.w. would have to pay those members. it's atrocious that they would almost double the -- the wages of the works for a department that is in the city. >> well, i mean, i really agree with you, commissioner rodriguez. and i just happened to look up because we have had plumbing problems. we all know we've had plumbing problems. some of it is age. some of it is maybe things that just occur in life at the station. but the prevailing wage for a union plumber in san francisco is $121.05 an hour. if you multiply that -- which mr. corso would do much quicker than i can -- but if i do it, say they work 40 hours a week, not counting overtime or double time, 40 hours a week, 52 weeks a year. they never go on vacation. you're looking at $258,000 per year. not $400,000 a year. i want to be clear here we're sucking up bond money, which is a detriment to the citizenry, or sucking up department money which is a detriment

city facing rather different challenges bearer in mozambique. 2 years ago cycling eda, i hit the coastal city, destroying countless homes and burying entire districts under water. hundreds of residents were killed and many 1000 homes. the city is determined now we had to a city facing rather different challenges beira in mozambique 2 years ago. so i can eat, i hit the coastal city destroying countenance homes and burying entire districts under water. hundreds of residents were killed and many 1000 homes. the city is determined to ensure that she does not never happens again. it's introduced and ambitious servatius program are reported to fun man and his team headed to beta as part of our global ideas theories and discovered that not everyone welcome the measures they saw before dawn fishermen in the city of pharaoh need to be out of the water all day to make it worth a while. let's go out every year learned his trade from his father. he grew up in the fishing community of prya nova. today he heads up the local fishing cooperative, and knows just where to get the best catch. up when i get it, bring it in at it, but times are hard. well, there are a few fish now. often there. net come up empty the sea itself. so it's the bigg

the city i talked to regarding this, said, yeah, this problem has been going on forever and the unions have complained, because sheet metal, plumbing, carpenters, their union members work for the city undercontracts. so the unions know what their members make. and they know what d.p.w. would have to pay those members. it's atrocious that they would almost double the -- the wages of the works for a department that is in the city. >> well, i mean, i really agree with you, commissioner rodriguez. and i just happened to look up because we have had plumbing problems. we all know we've had plumbing problems. some of it is age. some of it is maybe things that just occur in life at the station. but the prevailing wage for a union plumber in san francisco is $121.05 an hour. if you multiply that -- which mr. corso would do much quicker than i can -- but if i do it, say they work 40 hours a week, not counting overtime or double time, 40 hours a week, 52 weeks a year. they never go on vacation. you're looking at $258,000 per year. not $400,000 a year. i want to be clear here we're sucking up bond money, which is a detriment to the citizenry, or sucking up department money which is a detriment to th

it's a bit hazy but not direction is mountain you're going or it just outside the city, city of millions of people. and just under a week ago, it from the split in its side and then lava came gushing out in a river which cut through into the city here. and that's what we're looking at these black rock. some of them are still smoldering and smoking. these were red glowing, liquid rock just just a few days ago. thousands of people in brazil calling for the impeachment of president bolton aro, protest against him, all being held across the country of nora has been widely criticized so repeatedly downplaying the risk of colbert 19. and his being investigated by a senate commission opposition party the call for the demonstrations also off protest is to show up at the rallies, wiring the remains of $215.00 indigenous children have been found at the sight of a former boarding school in british columbia. canadian prime minister just intruder called the discovery heartbreaking an official inquiry by a truth and reconciliation commission into the residential school system has previously concluded. it amounted to a cultural

and cars have reportedly been set on fire as intense rioting broke out in the israeli city of lourdes the city was placed under an emergency lockdown early wednesday morning a rocket fell in love killing a woman and a child. right it's also gripped the capital of israel for a 5th day over restricted access to a key holy site during the month of ramadan as well as the possible eviction of palestinians from their homes in east jerusalem more than a 1000 palestinians were injured over the past few days the leaders of hamas and israel exchanged sperm in the escalation on each other. hamas and the islamic jihad have paid and will pay a very heavy price for their aggression. if israel wants to ask ali we are ready for it and if it wants to stop we are also ready if they want to release their grip over jerusalem we are ready. local journalist rami garvey and our correspondent paula slive report from gaza and tell of. i'm just not signed the israeli city of tel aviv in a town called hollow on where a short time ago a rocket landed and as you can see there is glass on the floor and there is a bit of destruction the who

the 3rd a promise not reserved for pedestrians only. welcome to woven city a project under development. by japanese carmaker toyota a prototype city and living laboratory for cutting edge technologies. here all vehicles will be self driving and run on electric power or hydrogen the mini city itself will be powered by solar and geothermal energy with everything coordinated centrally by ai technology. it's been designed for a population of 2000. people off peak luger the smarter ideas about how people can move around. in a city with 5000000 residents and 3000000 cars that are idle 90 percent of the time you just need to do the math. so that you could probably reduce the number of cars by 80 percent. going to the smart sharing system people could still enjoy the same level of mobility mentioned. meanwhile at the other end of asia in saudi arabia there are plans for a new megalopolis knee arm a linear city comprising for. the pet project of the saudi crown prince is said to cost an estimated 500000000000 euros road and high speed rail transportation are all electric and underground. neon nicknamed the line because it's meant to be 170

the world's most vibrant cities here on the show. well, new york is always one of our favourite attractions. maybe it's the sheer noise, bustle and knowledge that, under normal circumstances, it really does feel like the citysleeps. and back in 2019, lucy was lucky enough to be given a behind—the—scenes look at one of the city's newest and perhaps most iconic attractions. i was up at 5am to catch the staff ferry — the very first boat of the day to leave for liberty island, hours before the arrival of the public. wow! i've never seen the statute this close before. definitely worth the ungodly wake—up call. until recently, visitors that wanted to learn more about the statue�*s history were directed to an exhibit in its base. but the space was so limited, only a few people actually got to see it. that's all set to change with the opening of the new museum. the museum takes people all the way back to the statue�*s creation. it was designed by frederic august bartholdi, who built it in his paris workshop. the statue marked 100 years since the declaration of independence and the historic alliance between america and france. in 1885, it was shipped in 350 individual pieces over to new york, where it was reassembl

the city. a little under 11 minutes for your drive time. it still looks like it's pretty gusty out there this morning. so you want to drive carefully as you travel into the city. also, let's head over and get a look at the. golden gate bridge heading into the city a little under 21 minutes for you. no major delays. also the richmond sandra fell commute at richmond looking a nine-minute drive for you. we'll stay on top of this throughout the morning. we'll have more for now. let's go back to the news. one of the busiest freeway interchanges in the east bay is about to undergo a bit of a make over kron four's has it shows us where that is. >> you're looking at a video simulation of the interstate 80 gilman speed project located in northwest berkeley near the albany border. the project will reconfigure freeway on an off-ramp surface street intersections, crosswalks and bike paths on gilman between west frontage road and second street through the i 80 interchange among the primary goals reducing congestion by shortening queues for vehicles and bicycles merging or making turns. >> which will provide safety for pedestrians and motorists in this area. >> improving s

welcome to the woven city a project under development by japanese carmaker toyota a prototype city and living laboratory for cutting edge technologies. here all vehicles will be self driving and run on electric power or hydrogen the many city itself will be powered by solar and geothermal energy with everything coordinated centrally by ai technology. it's being designed for a population of 2000. people off a clue go look we need it smarter ideas about how people can move around. in a city with 5000000 residents and 3000000 cars that are idle 90 percent of the time you just need to do the math. so that you could probably reduce the number of cars by 80 percent. always going to the smart sharing system people could still enjoy the same level of mobility you answered in mention. meanwhile at the other end of asia in saudi arabia there are plans for a new megalopolis knee arm a linear city comprising for. the pet project of the saudi crown prince is said to cost an estimated 500000000000 euros road and high speed rail transportation are all electric and underground. nicknamed the lie becau

welcome to the overton city a project under development by japanese carmaker toyota a prototype city and living laboratory for cutting edge technologies. here all vehicles will be self driving and run on electric power or hydrogen the mini city itself will be powered by solar and geothermal energy with everything coordinated central. by ai technology. it's been designed for a population of 2000. people he kluger that we need it smarter ideas about how people can move around. in a city with 5000000 residents and 3000000 cars that are idle 90 percent of the time you just need to do the math. so that you could probably reduce the number of cars by 80 percent. or going to the smart sharing system people could still enjoy the same level of mobility. meanwhile at the other end of asia in saudi arabia there are plans for a new megalopolis neon a linear city comprising for. the pet project of the saudi crown prince is said to cost an estimated 500000000000 euros road and high speed rail transportation are all electric and underground. neon nicknamed the line because it's meant to be 170 kilom

the headlines at eight... thousands of chelsea and manchester city fans gather in the portuguese city of porto as the champions league final gets under way. in other news — a teenager appears in court charged with conspiracy to murder, following the shooting of sasha johnson, the black lives matter activist. dozens of demonstrations have taken place around the world to show solidarity with the people of belarus. and in other football news, brentford are finally promoted to the premier league for the first time in their history. they beat swansea 2—0. good evening. the all—english final in the champions league has kicked off — between chelsea and manchester city. thousands of fans have made the trip to portuguese city of porto — for tonight's game. up to 16,500 supporters are inside the stadium to watch the game. from porto, here's our sports correspondent natalie pirks. they're here for a good time, not a long time. we start at 4:30 this morning, so it's a long day. the final planes arrived today, bringing exhausted supporters to porto for a 2k hours to remember. to get into the stadium they needed a ticket and a negative test and th

it's a bit hazy but not direction is mountain you're going or it just outside the city, city of millions of people. and just under a week ago, it from the split in the side and then love it came, gushing out in a river which cut through into the city here. and that's what we're looking at these black rock. some of them are still smoldering and smoking. these were red glowing, liquid rock just just a few days ago. some news from nigeria government, they're saying 14 university students and staff cannot last month has been released . government abducted the students and staff from greenfield university in kaduna state north of the capital abu jet, on april 20th, they had demanded hundreds of thousands of dollars in ransom money and killed $5.00 of the students as a threat. and the remains of $215.00 indigenous children have been found at the sight of a former boarding school in british columbia. the canadian prime minister just intruder called the discovery. heartbreaking an official inquiry by a truth and reconciliation commission into the residential school system had previously concluded. it amounted to cultural

the city's general fund. of course, the loan would have to comply with all regulatory restrictions. there's a precedent for airport loaning funds to the city actually under the jordan administration when the city faced financial challenges. there's a precedent and there's a nexus between airports and ports. they've been very gracious to us. the city is looking internally at the city's general fund sources and accounts in the general fund. >> commissioner gilman: i would think that the general fund is stressed at this point given all the demands being made. rest of the city is trying to go to economic recovery. i will reserve my other remarks when we get to that part of the financial presentation. thank you very much for the report. >> commissioner burton: no comment. >> president brandon: vice president adams? >> vice president adams: directo r forbes, i appreciate your strong message. i think commissioner gilman will answer my question. maybe we can get the money from the airport. just really concerned about the attacks on our governor and a possible recall. this seems like this year it's going to be like last year. we'll get through it. we're taking co

to be a z, but not direction is mountain you are gone or it's just outside the city city of millions of people. and just under a week ago, it from the split in the side and then lava came gushing out in a river which cut through into the city here. and that's what we're looking at these black rock, some of them still smoldering and smoking. these were red glowing, liquid rock just just a few days ago. i'm standing on the top of the remains of a lucky building that just myth being destroyed. and on the other side, you can see the suburbs of the city of goma, the everything in between, everything that's on the now this, this black volcanic rock has been completely destroyed. when those centers where the displace people concentrated, then saw k, the town, a saw k hearing, congo for the town of minova that we understand so far that there's very little support. and indeed, people are sleeping in churches sleeping in school summer, sleeping out in the open. others a staying with relative the military governor for north key because at the moment there's a, it's called a state to see here. basically, the government d

the rubble. >> it's horrible visuals. built a city under a city, a system, a network of tunnels and command posts and rockets firing positions. >> reporter: nearby, a rocket got through israel's iron dome missile defense system the rockets that hamas fires aren't guided at all. they just land wherever they are pointed. this one hit the corner of an apartment building, and according to israeli officials who are telling us to leave right now no one was killed or injured in this attack. >> reporter: alona kruglin, a neighbor, is a nurse originally from new jersey. >> see what is happening to innocent civilians, to innocent houses and don't judge on one side of the story. >> reporter: in gaza with no air defense systems or bomb shelters people are now huddling in u.n.-run schools >> we came here under fire >> reporter: amani al shawarji is a teacher and says the hopelessness in gaza often compared to a prison where israel won't allow anyone to leave makes her students angry and despondent >> they feel that there is no future when i say to them learn,

the city under lockdown gain. in new delhi, we're in total lockdown. in some parts of the city that looks like did. orhood because when you have a city of 22 million people, sometimes people living pretty much on top of other people, it's just impossible for everyone to stay six feet apart. we're on an urgent delivery run with khalsa aid, urgent ventilators, stepping in to save lives where hospital systems have failed. donations coming in from all over the world, from the uk, from china, from america. for neha, this delivery is a sigh of relief. her husband has been in need of oxygen for days. >> we tried so many leads for oxygen concentrators, but their phone numbers are unreachable or some are fake. but we reached you people yesterday and i'm very, very happy. at least i can save my husband's life. >> reporter: she's one of the lucky ones in a country where precious little seems to be going right these days. blamed for all that's going wrong widespread. >> the fingers have to be pointed to the government first. they are the -- they cannot abandon their children, they're the parents. it's all about

it's a kind of civilization breakdown in the cities and by the way the cities have been under democratic control for decades. but they are getting worse because it is corresponding to the radicalization within the democratic party and bill clinton's no longer the democratic party now and it's a completely different party. >> laura: by the way, guys, cnn, they see zero connection between the entire defund the police movement and the soaring crime rate. watch. >> there hasn't been any real movement and actions around defunding the police in the country even though there has been this rise in violent crime. it really going back a couple years if you look at it and you saw the massive increase in 2020, not clear why it is. to have people start to turn against the movement. >> not even to say the reallocation of funding would not work. but people when they are scared to cling to security. >> laura: people when they are scared, they claim, they cling and that's the klinger's deal, right? americans are more concerned about violent crime. >> how dare americans not want to be robbed in their own

the city attorney's office . at the bottom are limited obligations of the city such as taxes on estate project currently under development. as we are not pledging the city's general fund as security for the bond the bond willnot carry the city's investment rating . it will be non-rated but it is worth noting bond willcarry the san francisco name in the market . and as the bonds will be secured only by tax payments made by the developer there is concentration risk as well as develop risks . these are mitigated by a promise to foreclose on the property for the benefit of the bondholders if somereason there's nonpayment of taxes or default by the developer . additionally we will be limiting the distribution of the bond and qualified institutional buyers. next slide please. the legislation package we've included a draft of the operating statements also known as the pos. the pos outlines the bond positions including security and sources of repayment, information about the projects history, the development plans and any risk factors associated with the investment. as a reminder under federal securities laws if you have relevan

the headlines at eight... thousands of chelsea and manchester city fans gather in the portuguese city of porto as the champions league final gets underarged with conspiracy to murder, following the shooting of sasha johnson, the black lives matter activist. dozens of demonstrations have taken place around the world to show solidarity with the people of belarus. and in other football news, brentford are finally promoted to the premier league for the first time in their history. they beat swansea 2—0.

bit hazy, but in that direction is mountain you are gone or it's just outside the city city of millions of people. and just under a week ago, it from the split in a side and then lava came gushing out in a river which cut through into the city here. and that's what we're looking at these black rock, some of them still smoldering and smoking. these were red glowing, liquid rock just just a few days ago. thousands of people in brazil calling for the impeachment of president jericho. scenario protest against fulton are being held across the country is widely criticized repeatedly downtime risk of coven 19. as being investigated by the senate commission, the opposition party, the call for the demonstrations did protest is to show up at the rallies, wiring mosques, the remains of 215 indigenous children have been found at a site of a form of boarding school in british columbia, the canadian prime minister, just intruder called the discovery, heartbreaking an official inquiry by a truth and reconciliation commission into the residential school system. as previously concluded. it amounted to cultural genocide against i

city facing rather different challenges beira in mozambique. 2 years ago, psycho need i hit the coastal city, growing countless homes and burying entire districts under water. hundreds of residents were killed and many thousands of the city is determined to ensure that she didn't often never happens. again. it's introduced and ambitious conservation program are reported to fun man. and his team headed to beta as part of our global ideas series and discovered that not everyone welcome the measures they saw before dawn fishermen in the city of pharaoh need to be out of the water all day to make it worth while. let's go out every learned his trade from his father. he grew up in the fishing community of prya nova. today he heads up the local fishing cooperative and knows just where to get the best catch. get it, bring it in today, but times are hard. well, there are few of fish now. often there. net come up empty. the sea itself though it's a biggest worry. every year storm type in and their homes. shoes that go, but they destroy our boats or houses, entire villages. we think we need to leave, but where can we go and think there's nowhere to grow and then there are the psychologists of a staple. and the last one covered our

all 9000000 residents are the largest city, or she mean city has been placed under restrictions from monday with at least 145 new cases identified that. those are the headlines coming up next year is talk to al jazeera. i hope you do stay with us. paul county, of course india, the 6 biggest economy fall, it seems that the world behind those trucks, because of the world was the competition, is china financing the destruction of forests? india is looking for new oil supply. us counting the cost on al jazeera, the israel's offensive in garza caused widespread death and injury un secretary general antonio terrace, called for an immediate cease fire. but israel's catholic, a prime minister benjamin netanyahu insisted that the offensive would go on as long as necessary. wild leaders expressed that concerns pocket some prominence and demanding a c 5. the un general assembly held an emergency session and focused on foreign minister sharma corporation was looking for consensus to put an end to what he called the atrocities in palestine. but what role does pockets don't play, given the geopolit

city facing rather different challenges, bay ra in mozambique. 2 years ago, psycho need i hit the coastal city, destroying countless homes and burying entire districts under water. hundreds of residents were killed in many thousands of the homes. the city is determined to ensure that she does often never happens again. it's introduced an ambitious conservation program are reported to fun man and his team headed to beta as part of our global ideas theories. and discovered that not everyone welcomed the measures. they stopped before dawn fishermen in the city of pharaoh need to be out on the water all day to make it worth a while. let's go me out. every i learned a trade from his father. he grew up in the fishing community of prior nova. today he heads up the local fishing cooperative and knows just where to get the best catch up. bring it in, bring it in, was supposed to that, but times are hard. well, there are a few of fish now. often there. net come up, empty. the sea itself, so it's the biggest worry, every year, storm type in their homes. kid shoes go, but they destroy our boats or houses entire villages and we think we need to leave . but where can we go? and there is nowhere secret. and then there are the psychological basic and

after the big cities, rural health facilities across the country are coming under increasing pressure. police in brazilian city of rio dejaneiro have defended their operation against drug traffickers in which at least 25 people died. officers said that the action had been planned for almost a year after they had received information that criminal gangs had been recruiting children and minors. votes are being counted in britain after elections to the devolved parliaments in scotland and wales, and to local government authorities in england. a parliamentary seat in hartlepool in north—east england is also being contested. the result there is expected to be announced in the next few hours. now on bbc news, influencers across the globe are promoting apetamin as a quick fix for kardashian—esque curves. but there's a lot they don't know about this �*miracle�* syrup. i'm altou mvuama, a model and influencer. so obviously, appearance is everything for me. it's a really competitive world out there and sometimes, people do crazy things to stand out from the crowd. i've always been very slim. that might have been great f

threatened he's finally said enough is enough antispam pressure by the good citizens of the city who have seen their city underand the only people that will take it back are the police. liz: thank you for joining us come back soon coming up fox news political analyst gianna caldwell he will break down woke us up in schools and companies. students still locked out, workers have lost jobs due to the pandemic, this is the latest chapter in a national debate boiling the country, surprising new takes on what works and what doesn't. it is about common sense. that story next. >> if you stay silence, you have to be an activist if you are not an activist with antiracism for black lives matter, you are racist because you are a bad person, you're not doing the right thing. ♪ did you know that geico's whole 15 minutes thing... that came from me. really. my first idea was “in one quarter of an hour, your savings will tower... over you. figuratively speaking." but that's not catchy, is it? that's not going to swim about in your brain. so i thought, what about... 15 minutes. 15 percent. serendipity. 15 minutes could save you

the papers and see on tv usually involve big city police departments typically. journalists live in big cities and people in big cities know how to get information to journalists so the big city departments are under a constant spotlight. that is not a bad thing because i think knowing that we are going to face public scrutiny is appropriate. it gives the cops weapons and badges and take away people's liberty and life. it's totally appropriate to expect you will face a lot of scrutiny. but i think what that has meant is that there's been a lot more pressure on the city departments to be accountable and clean up their act when they are screwing up and because they know that they are under that scrutiny. nobody thinks about we have no idea what is going on because they are too small. they are below the radar screen for most of the national media. and i have a feeling that is where you actually find a lot of really bad stuff and i don't mean to paint everybody with the same brush. i'm sure they are fabulous smalltown police departments and sheriff departments all over the country but that the lack of transparency i think is kind of scary. i guess the other way you could try to get at that problem and

may be linked to the massive surge — after the big cities rural health facilities across the country are coming under increasing pressure. police in brazilian cityied. officers said that the action had been planned for almost a year after they had received information that criminal gangs had been recruiting children and minors. polls in britain have closed for elections to the devolved parliaments in scotland and wales, and to local government authorities in england. a parliamentary seat in hartlepool in north—east england is also being contested. win in a traditional labour stronghold. we are expecting the results of those votes in a few hours. now on bbc news: three days that shook football.

i think he is being pressured by the good citizens of the city who have seen their city under siege. y people that will take it back are the police. elizabeth: all right. howard safir, thanks for joining us, come back soon. >> good to be with you, liz. elizabeth: same here. coming up fox news political analyst giano caldwell, he will break down the new skirmishes and big fight of over so-called wokism in schools and big companies. workers locked out. people have lost jobs because of the pandemic. this is the latest chapter in a debate roiling the country. surprising take what works, what doesn't. guess what? it is about common sense. the story next. >> if you just say silence you're racist. you have to be an activist, if you're not an activist for racism initiative or black lives matter, you are racist, you are a bad person. you are an oppressor. you're not doing the right thing we love our new home. there's so much space. we have a guestroom now. but we have aunts. you're slouching again, ted. expired. expired. expired. thanks, aunt bonnie. it's a lot of house. i hope you can keep it

great and they barred access to the muslim culture of the old city allowing them theoretically to go elsewhere in the old city but the organizers under some pressure potentially have called the entire thing off so there are 2 things which i think were just attempts to deescalate the situation one before the alex and most violence we saw earlier and one after they canceled a court hearing in which the supreme court could potentially have rules to enforce the evictions and searched and they've canceled the jerusalem day marches however hamas has certainly upped the ante in a particularly dangerous way with the these rocket launches and now we wait to see how things will progress from here al-jazeera scary for that reporting live from east ryssdal i'm speaking earlier israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu praised police for supporting what he called a just. but upholding law and order and. it was a long struggle this taking place in the heart of jerusalem this is not a new struggle this is a struggle between intolerance and tolerance between lawbreaking and violence and law and order the struggle is not new because it has transpire

. >> the central government has put taipei city and taipei city under a lel -- and new taipei city underel one alert. all public venues like libraries, swimming pools, movie theaters, are closed. people are allowed to go to work and go to school. today, taipei and new taipei city's mayor said they are going to suspend school from high school downward starting tomorrow because they are concerned about the number of cases. they are taking an extra step that the central government has not mandated. ♪ katty: let's return to our top story. the second week of violence between israel and palestinians. joining me now, a visiting fellow. she served as an advisor to the palestinian negotiating team in their bid for human membership. thank you for joining the program. it looks as either -- neither hamas or netyahu's government wants to find a fast way out of this conflict. is that what it looks like to you? >> the israeli side is in no hurry to wrap things up. it is still seeing rockets applying and -- rockets flying and wants to say it has neutralized hamas capabilities. on hamas' side, they have

the old city. there were clashes outside the old city walls, too. this was posted by israel's foreign ministry, showing the moment an israeli driver struck a palestinian protester after he came under the al-aqsa mosque compound sits inside the old city of jerusalem, and it is sacred to both jews and muslims. it's been a frequent flashpoint between palestinians and israelis. it is located on a hilltop known as the holy sanctua. it is home to the dome of the rock, where many muslims believe thprophet muhammad ascended to heaven. for jews, this is known as temple mount and it is recorded -- regarded as the holiest site in judaism, also regarded as the western wall. prime minister netanyahu has called these events a battle between tolerance and intolerance, between lawless violence and order. elements that want to appropriate our rights periodically force us to stand strong, he says, like israel's police oicers are doing. palestinians strongly disagree with that. here is there prime minister. >> [speaking for language] translator -- [speaking foreign language] translator: as well as the attempts to evacuate the original owners from their homes. ros: there was a big fire outside the al

the city is planning to remove a growing homeless camp under interstate 80 near fifth street. the city says that crews will clear the camp on monday. advocates say the homeless have the right to stay. an s ahead on kpix 5in is news at 11:00, communities all n americans, but just how familiar are people with their contributions to our country. >>> and the hunt for a missing tiger finally comes to an end in texas. where police were able to capture the big cat. >>> and new video shows how a northern california police officer takes matters into his own hands to stop the spread of a forest fire. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪ >>> tonight a first of its kind surve

may be linked to the massive surge — after the big cities rural health facilities across the country are coming under increasing pressure. police in brazilian cityaction had been planned for almost a year after they had received information that criminal gangs had been recruiting children and minors. polls in britain have closed for elections to the devolved parliaments in scotland and wales, and to local government authorities in england. a parliamentary seat in hartlepool in north—east england is also being contested. we are expecting a result for that in the next few hours. those are the headlines.

the city. a little under 11 minutes. not tracking any major hot spots to slow you down at this hour. let's head over look at the golden gate bridge as you're traveling into the cityno fog advisories. and i'm seen about 20 minutes to make it into the city. let's look at the richmond center fell bridge heading out of richmond. a little under 9 minutes. pretty quiet still this morning. i will leave you with a look at the san mateo bridge that is pretty busy over there. a little under 30 minutes as you head across towards the peninsula. so we'll have more on this coming up for now, back to the warriors. steph curry. he had another career milestone is he let the boys to clinch the a seat in the playoffs. well, the lawyers going to cap off the season with a 39 to 33 record after beating the memphis grizzlies yesterday at the chase center falls for was one 13 one. oh, one, steph curry scored 46 points and earn his second career scoring title. he had an average of 32 points per game for the season at 33 years old stuff becomes the oldest scoring champ since michael jordan did so at the age of 35 staff praised his team for all the effort reload everybody stepped up. every

may be linked to the massive surge — after the big cities rural health facilities across the country are coming under increasing pressure. police in brazilian cityf rio dejaneiro have defended their operation against drug traffickers in which at least 25 people died. officers said that the action had been planned for almost a year after they had received information that criminal gangs had been recruiting children and minors. polls in britain have closed for elections to the devolved parliaments in scotland and wales, and to local government authorities in england. a parliamentary seat in hartlepool in north—east england is also being contested. win in a traditional labour stronghold. we are expecting the results of those votes in a few hours. now on bbc news: three days that shook football. if this were to happen, it has the potential to end the club game as we know it. it's not right what they're trying to do. it's not competitive. it's a closed shop. there was quite unanimous sadness, anger, disgust. at the events of- the last three days. for people, greedy people, to come in and treat it like their own personal hedge fund is disgusting. it's

after the big cities, rural health facilities across the country are coming under increasing pressure. police in the brazilian cityo dejaneiro have defended their operation against drug traffickers in which at least 25 people died. officers said that the action had been planned for almost a year after they had received information that criminal gangs had been recruiting children and minors. more news at the top of the hour. that is it from me. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. month by month, us president joe biden is shifting away from trump—era foreign policy positions. but how dramatic will the pivot be? in the middle east, there are signs of a changed approach to the region's two oil—rich adversaries, saudi arabia and iran — more pressure on the saudis, more engagement with tehran. my guest is the influential boss of saudi arabia's al arabiya english news channel, mohammed alyahya. have the saudis forfeited america's unstinting support? mohammed alyahya in dubai, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for having me. it's a pleasure to have you on the show. would you accept that life h

the 3rd a promise not reserved for pedestrians only. welcome to woven city a project under development by japanese carmaker toyota a prototype city and living laboratory for cutting edge technologies. here all vehicles will be self driving and run on electric power or hydrogen the mini city itself will be powered by solar and geothermal energy with everything coordinated centrally by ai technology. it's been designed for a population of 2000. people all the kluger that we need at smarter ideas about how people can move around. in a city with 5000000 residents and 3000000 cars that are idle 90 percent of the time you just need to do the math. so that you could probably reduce the number of cars by 80 percent. going with a smart sharing system people could still enjoy the same level of mobility and cinema. meanwhile at the other end of asia in saudi arabia there are plans for a new megalopolis knee arm a linear city comprising 4 been hubs the pet project of the saudi crown prince is said to cost an estimated 500000000000 euros road and high speed rail transportation are all electric and underground. nicknamed the lie because it's meant to be

the attorney general's office of mexico city. and, of course, a full review of all government institutions. mexico's president, offering condolences this morning and promised updates will be provided every day, the city's mayor says a beam under the overpass gave out and now the big questions of city will try to answer. how did that happen and couldn't have been prevented before the pandemic about 4.6 million passengers rode the transit daily. that is the second busiest metro system in all of north america on lee behind new york city. i'm james torres, ktvu fox two news, the bay area now has one county moving into the least restrictive tier of the state's color coded reopening plan for the economy. just about an hour ago, the state health department announced that san francisco will be allowed to enter the yellow tear. there was thought that marin county would also move as well. but that's not the case. marines going to stay in the orange here for san francisco, though this means most indoor business operations can't open with modifications. this is coming at a great time for the city, which is in the middle of a small business week when people are being encouraged to shop, local. for many businesses, it couldn't come, at the

however, i got off the phone with someone in gaza city itself who says that the city is now under intensean that. is this the beginning of a ground incursion? we don't know. but we do know that as this evening, 9,000 additional troops have been mobilized and there's much talk of a ground incursion, although not a full-on ground incursion at this point. now, as far as the situation here, we're in front of the grand mosque of lod or lid and there's been a standoff between israeli police who were scattered around this square. and those people inside. now, a few hours ago, we were here doing a live shot when we saw two missiles -- rockets rising from the horizon in the direction of gaza and they were intercepted just above -- right above us. we don't know if -- what their actual target was, but the reaction of the people who say they're guarding the mosque from possible attack by israeli settlers have been bussed in from the west bank, started to cheer and set off fireworks. now, this is a town that since monday evening has seen the worst communal violence in decades. there's now an 8:00 p.m.