and the fitz playground is expected to be soon for approval of the concept plan. and richmond playground had a final meeting last week, and the site plan presented to the neighbors and we look forward to presenting that to you very soon. and finally another playground started in late 2019. we gathered a lot of background documents and have internal planning needs at that time. and the community engagement was slated to begin in the spring but we've had to delay its start due to covid. we hope to begin in earnest very soon and utilizing our new outreach strategies. and with that, i will pass it back to lisa for a few more items. >> sorry, i had to hit unmute. thank you, cara, i loved that tour. and then just to close with the financial update. you will see in the next slide that the biggest change to let'splaysf! is the happy news that we have lowered the overall budget by about $1.5 million to $35.7 million because several of the completed sites did end up coming in under budget. so given those savings, we've also reduced the private fundraising targets to $13.3 mi

not to mention the wonderful playgrounds that we have here in richmond. y i say the richmond is a great place for families. the theatre is a treasure in our neighborhood. it has been around for a very long time. is one of our two neighborhood theatres that we have here. i moved here when i was 1959 when i was two years old. we would always go here. i love these neighborhood theatres. it is one of the places that has not only a landmark in the richmond district, but also in san francisco. small theatres showing one or two films. a unique -- they are unique also to the neighborhood and san francisco. >> where we are today is the heart of the richmond district. with what is unique is that it is also small businesses. there is a different retail here it is mom and pop opening up businesses. and providing for the neighborhood. this is what we love about the streets. the cora door starts on clement street and goes all the way down to the end of clement where you will see small businesses even towards 32nd. at the core of it is right here between here and 20 -- t

up from school they'd like to get to the playground says it's too hot right now. it's just after lunch. abby is proud of her children. they've settled into their new lives quickly making friends at the daycare center and in school and. then over there he says that if they move. i'm practicing my handwriting. i'm going to surprise the teacher that was my mom's idea that. my mom doesn't know how good my german last. and my handwriting is going on the others are not as good i'm also a bit better at math but my mom doesn't know that either. i can help his study german a bit. but not math because i don't like you. and the monkey off. public and out. and i can help you practice german. you can help a lot more than you know. but they didn't have to work today school let out early because of the heat later they all go to the playground the children of that to. the sunday months have many friends in the neighborhood who help whenever they can like jesse a neighbor of and my family needs help with sent her over to us my girls and i were happy to help each one shelter. it. is

that the air is picking lemme and jude up from school they'd like to get to the playground but m.p.'s says it's too hot right now. it's just after lunch. abby is proud of her children. they've settled into their new lives quickly making friends at the daycare center and in school and. then over there he says that one of them. i'm practicing my handwriting. i'm going to surprise my teacher that was my mom's idea that. my mama doesn't know how good my german last. and my handwriting is. the others are not as good at that i'm also a bit better at math but my mom doesn't know that either. i can help his study german a bit. but not math because i don't like you. can use and there might be one off the top. yes publican to help. and i can help you practice german. you can help a lot more than you know. but they didn't have to work today school let out early because of the you eat later they all go to the playground on the other children and that to. the sunday months have many friends in the neighborhood to help whenever they can like jesse a neighbor as of and my family needs help with all

right in the middle, so we had to walk around the playground and get to the store, and i thought thehrough the park. it felt kind of odd that you had to go around something, but you could not put your foot in something because something might happen. you didn't want to disturb anything. >> we had lived in california for the greater portion of the time the children have been growing. gayle's schooling has been all along in schools where there was no segregation, so that after graduating from los angeles high school, we decided to send gayle to bennett college in greensboro, north carolina. very often, we find that in the integrated schools, that there is not enough activity for the negro girls, meaning they are not able to participate from the standpoint of just being other girls. as far as the negro girls, here again, this race issue comes up. i went to an integrated high school, and i found no problems here with racists. in los angeles, we call it one big happy family because nobody has any problems, and i have gone out with caucasian boys before, and i found no problems here becaus

was right in the middle so we had to walk around the playground to get to the store.way to get to the store was right through the park, so it felt kind of odd just going around something if you couldn't even put your foot in something because something might happen and we didn't want to disturb anything. >> we had lived in california for the greater portion of the time that the children have been growing. gales schooling has been all along in schools where there was no segregation. so that after graduating from high school, we decided to send gayle to bennett collagen greensboro, north carolina. very often we find that in these integrated schools that there is not enough activity for the knee grow girl meaning they're not able to participate from a standpoint of just being a girl as. as far as being needle girls here again this issue comes up. >> as it is living in los angeles i have always gone to an integrated high school. i found no problems here with the races. fact, los angeles high school, we kind of colorado one big happy family because nobody really has any pr

workers even when we were closed and the playground is used exclusively by our child care programs. so if you can think of the zoo 100 acres, about a good third of it right now is reserved for child care so what we do is we have the -- we've got the children in their safe pods. they're with each other for three weeks. they're in a controlled environment, and in the morning, one pod has the playground, we disinfect, and in the afternoon another pod comes. all indoor spaces were closed before the shelter in place. the one thing i'm asked most frequently about is the train. we have a 100-year-old train, and as soon as we can disinfect that we'll get that open because that's the number one question i guess, when is the train reopening. >> is there a map how you're supposed to walk around the zoo? >> yes. in certain areas, we created a one-way path. we try to make it fun. they're generally in the shape of bear paws and colored -- you know follow the blue bear paws follow the red bear paws -- but we've tried to make it fun. when children have not been out for three months they were climbin

happy is picking lemme up from school they'd like to get to the playground but m.p.'s says it's too hot right now. it's just after lunch. abby is proud of her children. they've settled into their new lives quickly making friends at the daycare center and it's called and. then the way he says that. yes. i'm practicing my handwriting. i'm going to surprise my teacher that was my mom's idea that. my mom doesn't know how good my german last. and my handwriting is going and the others are not as good at that i'm also a bit better at math but my mom doesn't know that either. i can help his study german a bit. but not math because i don't like it. and there might be one off the top of the. book and i help. and i can help you practice german. you can help a lot more than you know. but they don't have high work today school let out early because of the heat later they all go to the playground the children at that to. the so many months have many friends in the neighborhood who help whenever they can like jessie a neighbor as of and. my needs help with school send her over to u

appius pick a number and jute up from school they'd like to get to the playground but m.p.'s says it's too hot right now. it's just after lunch. abby is proud of her children. they've settled into their new lives quickly making friends at the daycare center and it's called and. then they learn in their places that. yes. i'm practicing my handwriting. i'm going to surprise my teacher that was my mom's idea that. my mama doesn't know how good my german. and my handwriting is and the others are not as good at that i'm also a bit better at math but my mom doesn't know that either. i can help his study german a bit. but not math because i don't like it too much. and in much. the top of the. book in the help. and i can help you practice german. you can help a lot more than you know. but they didn't have to work today school let out early because of the heat but later they all go to the playground the children of that to. the sunday months have many friends in the neighborhood who help whenever they can like jessie a neighbor as of and. my needs help at school send her over to us m

. >> the playground, yes, masks. >> reporter: with 45 students here, the added cost due to coronavirus, $26 million. essentially a covid surcharge of $578 per student. >> this has not been inexpensive. >> no, not inexpensive. >> reporter: in this school district, 35% of the students decided to take their classes online live with a teacher. the one advantage to this, if there's an outbreak at the school, and they have to close the school down, everyone can pivot to online classes. over at golden gate high school, a more complicated puzzle, how to teach 1760 students 120 subjects with only 76 teachers with a max of 18 students per class, a problem keeping high school principal tobin walcott up at night. >> when do the answers come to you about this >> sometimes at 2:30 in the morning. >> reporter: sleepless nights for everyone who wants to know, will there be football no answer yet. the band will play on. in the music room, trombones nine feet apart, because of the breath expelled. back to school anything but back to normal kerry sanders, nbc news, collier county, florida. >>> still ahea

primary school after their daughter was punished by teachers for speaking her native language on the playground. hello and welcome to the program this is r t international coming to you live from the russian capital bring you your live news update. chaotic street protests are gripping central beirut in the wake of tuesday's devastating explosion at least 154 people lost their lives in that tragedy and crowds are demanding justice these are the latest pictures from the capital. and while here we're actually bringing you live pictures from beirut thousands of people are gathering on martyr square calling on the government to step down protesters claim that corruption and official incompetence led directly to the disaster riot police and soldiers are out in force as you can see and one few 100 people have been injured in the ongoing street clashes that's according to the red cross we've also received reports that demonstrators have broken into the foreign ministry building as an escalation of civil unrest that has been simmering since last october over soaring poverty levels and an economy and fre

the rest of the playground is going be used for pe, something that's still very important during theseofficer for england says a vaccine is unlikely to be ready before winter next year, so businesses such as shops and restaurants may be forced to close to keep children learning. we are walking an incredibly narrow path between relaxing enough as individuals and as a society that actually transmission takes off or overdoing it and doing damage socially and economically, which we didn't need to. it's an incredibly narrow path we are walking. there's not much room for manoeuvre. it means measures in schools like this one will be in place for several months yet. our political correspondent, leila nathoo, joins me now. this is a big push, isn't it, by the government, to reassure parents and teachers ahead of the return to school? i think it will be helped this intervention by professor chris whitty —— hoped that this will persuade parents and teachers this assay. primary school pupils were supposed to go back before the summer supposed to go back before the summer holidays, that was abandon

primary school after their daughter was punished by teachers for speaking her native turkish on the playground. a very warm welcome to the program this friday at 6 pm here and the russian capital let's get started with a lot of news update. massive protests are taking place in lebanon in the wake of tuesday's devastating explosion 154 people lost their lives in that tragedy and thousands more were injured these are the latest pictures from beirut or public anger is building against the government. 6 now we can bring you live pictures from the lebanese capital thousands of people are gathering on martyr square calling on the government to step down protesters claim that corruption and official incompetence led directly to the disaster on the shot you can see the sheer span and amount of people out there this is an escalation of civil unrest that has been simmering sense last october or sort of poverty levels and i cannot economic freefall on thursday during a summer rally riot police used tear gas against the protesters to break them up the government has launched an investigation into the trag

year old girl in germany was being punished by her teachers for speaking her native turkish in the playground or per uncertain are planning to sue the school or europe correspondent peter all over the story. there's a row brewing in southwest germany over the languages spoken in school it's after a 9 year old girl was given this punishment essay to write to speak turkish the children speak german school in germany a definition language is german you want us to speak german the schools are german if we speak turkish the children won't understand us we're not allowed to speak our mother tongue so we can speak german that's all i know the local school authority told r.t. that the german only policy is in place so that everyone students and teachers all speak a common language 43 percent of children are from migrant backgrounds so it's important for everyone to speak the same language so the school can fulfill its educational mission the rule we all speak german is also part of the class rules a school which drawn up jointly by all pupils and explained at parents' evenings it was agreed that in t

at 8:05 the teachers gathered the students on the playground to start the morning.g the bell and students started to line up in front of the podium. today, we have this modern steel podium. then, we only had a wooden one. i would stand on this and say good morning and say a little .ach to everyone ♪ >> in the shade of the willow tree there were two or 3/6 raid boys. one of the boys started to look at the bright blue sky, like this. that image was burned into my mind. later on i realized that child must have seen or heard the flame that came from the island. the flame that brought the atomic bomb to hiroshima. >> why do you think there is a ceremony? >> because of the war and the bomb. it was something like 8:00 in the morning? tell me what happened. the atomic bomb was dropped on hiroshima. do you understand? >> yes, i do. >> are you sure? ♪ >> in that direction where the sun is coming true there was a blinding light, like a magnesium flash. it looked like lightning. i was thrown about 15 from where i'm standing. brokenere a lot of bricks, polls, and would. it was v

s pick a number from school they'd like to get to the playground but m.p.'s says it's too hot right now. it's just after lunch. abby is proud of her children. they've settled into their new lives quickly making friends at the daycare center and it's called and. then he says that. i'm practicing my handwriting. i'm going to surprise my teacher that was my mom's idea that. my mom doesn't know how good my german last. and my handwriting is good. the others are not as good i'm also a bit better at math but my mom doesn't know that either. i can help his study german a bit. but not math because i don't like you. and the monkey off the top of the. book and help. and i can help you practice german. you can help a lot more than you know. but they don't have high work today school let out early because of the heat but later they all go to the playground the children of that to. the sunday months have many friends in the neighborhood who help whenever they can like jessie a neighbor as of my mom i need help at school send her over to us my girls and i were happy to he

the black kids who have been gunned down on the playground, their lives matter too and their lives areeing ruined and stolen by the violence on our streets. it does not have to be like this. it wasn't like this in south carolina five years ago. our state came face-to-face with people. a white supremacist walked into mother emanuel church during bible study. 12 african-americans pulled up a chair and prayed with him for one hour. then he began to shoot. tragedy, weorrific did not turn against each other. we came together, black and white, democrat and republican, together we made the hard choices needed to heal and removed a divisive symbol peacefully and respectively. what happened then should give us hope now. america is not perfect. the principles we hold dear are perfect. there is one thing i've learned. even on our worst day, we are blessed to live in america. it is time to keep that blessing alive for the next generation. this president and party are committed to that noble task. we seek a nation that rises together, not falls apart in anarchy and anger. we know that the only way

the playgrounds are still. but if you listen closely, you can hear the sparks of change in the air. country, educators, parents, first responders, americans of all walks of life are putting their shoulders back, fighting for each other. we haven't given up! we just need leadership worthy of our nation, worthy of you. honest leadership to bring us back together, to recover from this pandemic and prepare for whatever else is next. reimagine what our nation will be. that's joe. will work as hard as you do every day to make this nation better. and if i have the honor of serving as your first lady, i will, too. and with joe as president, these classrooms will ring out with laughter and possibility once again. heavyrdens we carry are and we need someone with strong shoulders. i know that if we entrusted this entrustto joe -- i this nation to joe, he will bring us together and make us whole, carry us forward in our time of need, keep the promise of america for all of us. [laughter] mr. biden: how are you? hey, everyone. husband. biden's she never gives herself much credit, but the truth is

the . playground one minute gone well one day at the knee and the really good that is behind a. lot and there are long gone for us by not. oh moses or is what i'm once we get into what i meant that. i nailed this ng out of that open and there. i was his opponent was raising this for the one in one. area one runs the bottom line a strong i don't want them up or saying where i want her i lay ground what just say ah. yes there's a lot of those there's a lot of it. from easy. for the warrior. in they. ringback more to present their own plan they're. good at their own set up where. you put. ringback ringback ringback your money to the minimum then they are given the inca yes is this doing this if the tests. are certainly there was not. one leaflet out of there but of. one there was no unless you had the m.b. they are. where all the what if. but i think the lesson of the game with the beer but all of that is your employer. that the hamas in gaza was being involved in pharaohs their oil. was they not. saw. it i have been. the bear ever. i am a little money to buy. the bus out of monday

the playgrounds are still. but if you listen closely, you can hear the sparks of change in the air.ountry, educators, parents, first responders, americans of all walks of life are putting their shoulders back, fighting for each other. we haven't given up! we just need leadership worthy of our nation, worthy of you. honest leadership to bring us back together, to recover from this pandemic and prepare for whatever else is next. reimagine what our nation will be. that's joe. will work as hard as you do every day to make this nation better. and if i have the honor of serving as your first lady, i will, too. and with joe as president, these classrooms will ring out with laughter and possibility once again. heavyrdens we carry are and we need someone with strong shoulders. i know that if we entrusted this entrustto joe -- i this nation to joe, he will bring us together and make us whole, carry us forward in our time of need, keep the promise of america for all of us. [laughter] mr. biden: how are you? hey, everyone. husband. biden's she never gives herself much credit, but the truth is,

from the gate just because of the semen on because this is an inside a shelter we are slide in the playground for the kids and stuff like that. i've been on and off homelessness since having for the 1st 6 months of his life we were stable and then i lost my job which intel lost my burman. but for you know for after that 6 months we did pretty well you know we stayed with friends here and there we stayed with family but it sank i kind of started to feel like i was a burden these people you know because then they have to deal with my kid having as little fits and less than the others so you know i got another job and i was paying for hotel rooms you know 2 weeks out of each page i can i just got really expensive really pricey so you get it you're just like all right well i'm going to keep doing it i'm going to join i got to get up i got to work. anyway having a kid a child with special abilities you kind of you don't really get much talent time expression when you're a single parent you don't at all you're constantly on the go on doing this doing that picking up this picking up that. so you res

trying to look at how we can only have three year groups on the playground at any one time, we wouldthree sections, three zones, but we think if we shorten the lunchtime from one hour to a0 or a5 minutes, then we should be able to do that within a reasonable timeframe of the day that children are eating their dinner, either at 11 o'clock or two o'clock. so, there has to be a lot of planning that goes into place but i have a good team around me and we have worked hard on that before we broke up in the summer. how worried are you, david, about the emotional, the social damage, the academic damage that has been done to some of these kids? especially those perhaps you haven't had that structured time at home with a focus on still trying to be involved in an academic process. yes, it's hard to know until we see the children again. we've been making weekly phone calls to families, we obviously have had hundreds also children in since june. i think you have to plan very carefully when you introduce children back to the classroom. we will do things where they will go back with a previous tea

that being a is picking lemma and jute up from school they'd like to get to the playground but m.p.'s says it's too hot right now. it's just after lunch. abby is proud of her children. they've settled into their new lives quickly making friends at the daycare center and in school and. then in the end he says that if they're moving. i'm practicing my handwriting. i'm going to surprise my teacher that was my mom's idea that. my mom doesn't know how good my german last. and my handwriting is. the others are not as good at that i'm also a bit better at math but my mom doesn't know that either. i can help his study german a bit. but not math because i don't like you. can use and there might be much more that happened to. him to help. and i can help you practice german. you can help a lot more than you know. but they don't have to work today school let out early because of the you eat later they all go to the playground not the children of that to. the sunday months have many friends in the neighborhood who help whenever they can like jesse a neighbor as of and my mom i need help at school

who was advised to dropa the playground. comes to racism, sexism, tolerance, social justice, i will racism, sexism, tolerance, socialjustice, i will not take lectures from the other side of the house. now, let's take a quick look at some of the bills that got through parliament this year stop legislation to reduce mudslinging between divorcing couples in england and wales became law. divorced dissolution and separation bill was the biggest shakeup in 50 yea rs. was the biggest shakeup in 50 years. previously, one spouse had to alleged adultery, unreasonable behaviour, or separation. now they will only have to say that the marriage or civil partnership has broken down irretrievably stop emergency legislation was passed to end the release of convicted terrorist halfway through the sentence. the measures were drawn up through the sentence. the measures were drawn up after tax including one at fishmongers' hall on london bridge in which two people were killed and stabbings in stratum, south london, which left two injured. in bot

the. playground with her one minute scramble for a while one day at them in their religion again the next by her presence. there are long gone for us they knocked over this or is what i'm once we get into what i meant that. i am missing out as it happened and there. i was there is a porous border raising this for the. barrier one runs the bottom line a strong i don't want them up or saying you had where i want her away being grabbed what just say ah. yes there's a lot of those there's a lot of it ringback. from here. for this or this fellow brought that. in they. ringback present their own plan they're. good at their own set up where. you put. them in their lives. yes is this doing this if you just saw. on the other side of the butt of. one. must wonder. what i've been listening to be able to hear but all of this reply yeah that a hamas in gaza was being involved in pharaoh say oh it. was they not. saw. it i didn't model. the bear ever after. i am a little money to buy. the bus out a month if you all. know other than or not. with them but i have to help with those of those who are liberal

. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other properties serves small children with the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has basketball courts, it has an outdoor soccer field and so there were a lot of people that came to the table that had their wish list and we did our best to make sure that we kind of divided up spaces and made sure that we kept the old features of the playground but we were able to enhance all of those features. >> the playground and the soccer field and the tennis fields and it is such a key part of this neighborhood. >> we want kids to be here. we want families to be here and we want people to have athletic opportunities. >> we are given a real responsibility to insure that the public's money is used appropriately and that something really special comes of these projects. we generally have about an opportunity every 50 years to redo these spaces. and it is really, really rewarding to see children and families benefit, you know, from the change of culture, at each one of these properties >> and as a result o

gate just because of the semen on because this is the men's side of the shelter we are slide in the playground for the kids and stuff like that. i've been on and off homelessness since of being for the 1st 6 months of his life were stable and then i lost my job which intel lost my burman. but for you know for after that 6 months we did pretty well you know we stayed with friends here and there we stayed with family but it sank i kind of started to feel like i was a burden these people you know because then they have to deal with my kid having his little fits in this that. you know i got another job and i was paying for hotel rooms you know 2 weeks out of each paycheck and i just got really expensive in the prices are you getting you're just like all right well i'm going to keep doing it i'm going to do it i got to get up i got to work. only with having a kid a child with special abilities you kind of you don't really get much scouting time expression when you're single parent you don't at all you're constantly on the go on doing this doing that picking up this picking up that. so you resort to

essential workers even when we were closed, and the playground is used exclusively by our child care rams. so if you can think of the zoo, 100 acres, about a good third of it right now is reserved for child care, so what we do is we have the -- we've got the children in their safe pods. they're with each other for three weeks. they're in a controlled environment, and in the morning, one pod has the playground, we disinfect, and in the afternoon, another pod comes. all indoor spaces were closed before the shelter in place. the one thing i'm asked most frequently about is the train. we have a 100-year-old train, and as soon as we can disinfect that, we'll get that open, because that's the number one question i guess, when is the train reopening. >> is there a map how you're supposed to walk around the zoo? >> yes. in certain areas, we created a one-way path. we try to make it fun. they're generally in the shape of bear paws and colored -- you know, follow the blue bear paws, follow the red bear paws -- but we've tried to make it fun. when children have not been out for three months, the

new additions to the playground area have been made possible. under watchful supervision. ♪ the country, of nursery schools have been established, but almost 10,000 children are provided with hot meals, supervised, and -- under competent instruction. foroyment has been provided 600 teachers, nurses, and cooks. >> american history tv is on social media follow us 75 years ago, in the summer of 1945, the u.s. dropped two atomic bombs on japan. one on hiroshima, on august six onthe other on nagasaki, august 9th. this 2016 oral history, recorded by the world war ii national veteran beny bederson was stationed at loss animals and working on technicians switches of the bomb eventually used nagasaki. the national world war ii museum provided this video. ben: i'm a new yorker born and bred in new york. i was born in the lower east side, interestingly enough that's where i am right now. i've come back. i was born basically in the lower east side, from immigrant parents. i am a first generation american. my parents come from russia, they came in 1913 just

appius pick a number and jude up from school they'd like to get to the playground says it's too hot right now. it's just after lunch. abby is proud of her children. they've settled into their new lives quickly making friends at the daycare center and at school and you know most of. this is that and then. i'm practicing my handwriting. i'm going to surprise my teacher that was my mom's idea that. my mom doesn't know how good my german. and my handwriting is good. the others are not as good at that i'm also a bit better at math but my mom doesn't know that either. i can help his study german a bit. but not math because i don't like you. can roast in the monkey right off the top of the. public and help. and i can help you practice german. you can help a lot more than me. but they didn't have what today school let out early because of the heat but later they all go to the playground not the children of that to. the so many months have many friends in the neighborhood who help whenever they can like jesse a neighbor as of my time i need help with sent her over to. my girls and i were happy to