how would we study presidential transitions transitions? you know, social network theory might be something we could work with just looking at key figures, you know, whether it's clay johnson or whether it's -- cheney. you look at who found themselves in the bush administration and these are all decisions, right. that made during transitions. there are people who known commodities right in this. there are people who are known to the bush family of them had worked with h.w. bush. we could talk about the fact that, you know, john roberts and brett right. were players in this you know as well. and you know have found their themselves on the supreme court. so there's, i think something to be said modern transitions about kind of the social aspect of not sure how you would study that necessarily, but that's definitely, i think a lesson we can take from from modern transitions. great. thank you david. thank you much again. i'm sorry, i can't be there in person. i, i could but my son is graduating high tomorrow, so i should probably be there that

including potentially billion tologist support transit agency transitioning to zero e mission to bus and ferries. school 0o emission buss and local governments transitioning fleets of on and off road vehicles to zero e mission. >> measure raises taxes on the richest 22% those who earn over 2 million dollars a year and requiring half benefit low income and disadvantaged upon communities. prop 30 will fund the highest priorities and will bring [inaudible] to san francisco and the bay area. the part of the coalition supporting state building, state firefighters, democratic party and environmental justice and public health groups like the energy c and american lung association. [inaudible] government and [inaudible] of elected officials across the state. urging to you support it. thank you for your time. >> thank you. caller. >> hello caller your 2 minutes begins now. >> good morning i'm emily garcia. i'm he were to speak on behalf of [inaudible] in the last 5 years california witnessed the largest number of acres burned in record history and the transportation sector ash counts for 50%

it excludes major transit hubs as the transit center on street and took place over may, june, july 2020 so you see the grid photo on the right. part of the process was photographing every stop so i had my own original data set that i didn't need to draw on pre-existing sources and then all that information has been shared publically so it's a way to open source all this data. next slide please. so this took a long time. this was three full months of 9-5 every week on foot. i used kind of cutting edge field survey and instrument survey 123 which creates a cloud a stable place to hold this information. next slide please. so the big take away you can see this graph here from my article and i highlighted our topic today and the take away is that across the system i found a number of different stop amenities of falling short of what we might consider to be a true transit first policy so that the two biggest things that jumped out from the study was that seating is only provided at 1/3 of all the on street stops. shelter is only provided at 1/3 of all stop and excuse me 2/3s of the stops are

it excludes major transit hubs as the transit center on street and took place over may, june, july 2020 so you see the grid photo on the right. part of the process was photographing every stop so i had my own original data set that i didn't need to draw on pre-existing sources and then all that information has been shared publically so it's a way to open source all this data. next slide please. so this took a long time. this was three full months of 9-5 every week on foot. i used kind of cutting edge field survey and instrument survey 123 which creates a cloud a stable place to hold this information. next slide please. so the big take away you can see this graph here from my article and i highlighted our topic today and the take away is that across the system i found a number of different stop amenities of falling short of what we might consider to be a true transit first policy so that the two biggest things that jumped out from the study was that seating is only provided at 1/3 of all the on street stops. shelter is only provided at 1/3 of all stop and excuse me 2/3s of the stops are

what is clearly evidenced by the adoption of the general us divided by a reliable and stable transit of energy carriers, the increase in the level of coordination between the states of activity remains relevant to create favorable conditions for the implementation of joint projects. it is also necessary to unite our efforts to form a commodity distribution wall, which will allow us to comprehensively address issues of trade development. we consider trade structures and the creation of export channels in connection with this important area of ​​cooperation by the caspian state , both in the field of harmonization of legislation in the field of digital trade and related certification procedures in the field of customs certification procedures, cooperation of control and supervisory authorities, on digital trade and priority organization healthcare flows. all are deprived of international trade and economic development, it is necessary to use the existing transit corridors and logistics infrastructure of our states, and this will also be facilitated by the best practice of public privat

the so-called amber project it was a transit gas pipeline, more precisely, it should be a transit gasland through a third of the baltic countries. to germany, uh, and through the big one. naturally, a new bypass of ukraine, we then preferred the option without transit at all. yes , andrey alexandrovich, let's clarify this again russian gas associated project yes, russian, yes, that is, instead of nord stream 1, we were offered to transport our gas from the area, respectively, the gulf of finland through the territory of the baltic states, through the territory of poland only by land. to germany, that is, the starting point is the same, we are the area of ​​​​st. estonia latvia lithuania further entrance, respectively, to poland further, accordingly, it enters germany, that is, they themselves wanted to become a transit party on the path of our deliveries, that is, it plays the role that they accuse germany of today because they wanted to regulate these russian deliveries themselves and , of course, receive transit payments. that is, they offered themselves as an alternative. e ukraine

barriers and develop transit cooperation through the sea, the railway, using transport infrastructureshe capabilities of the islamic republic to further strengthen the economic impact on the caspian sea also in the villages of unification and harmonization of transport tariffs for the railway, as well as maritime traffic . establishment of appropriate settlements prior to joint investment in infrastructure projects, which are both port shipping and railways, we propose railroads, we propose to establish a committee for cooperation in the field of transport , transit, trade and customs tariffs, the islamic republic of iran, taking into account its geographical location, has very good opportunities various markets of the region and the world. darin last year, fortunately, good experience was gained in restoring oil and gas swaps through iran with some of the caspian countries of this kind of cooperation, it is possible to expand with other caspian countries. in the villages of development of interaction in this area. we propose to create a committee for cooperation in the field of oil an

but that doesn't mean they're happy with the transition.'s promises to create local jobs. they've seen too many friends leave asturias to find work. ♪♪♪ eric: i travelled to madrid to ask what the government was doing. the secretary of state for energy, sara aagesen, told me money was flowing in: 400 million australian dollars from the state and even more from the eu. sara aagesen: things are happening. probably people feel that they don't have the answer at the adequate speed, but i think this is going to be good. and what we want is that we don't leave anyone behind. eric: is it really possible to replace all those jobs, to ensure that no one is left behind? sara: yes, i try to be positive, but i think it's--i can be realistic. they said one of the goals is zero impact in employment. we will fulfill that. eric: while many workers have their doubts, business is firmly on board. power companies that still have investments in coal are rushing to get out. eric: well, this is spain's last coal-fired power plant. these days, of course, it's usi

we need to accelerate the energy transition.n't want to find ourselves in a position where they are being run past their useful life. to me, that's a conversation you can have. those are parameters you can work around and negotiate. european governments can provide support to incentivize american exporters to enter into longer-term agreements. demand for gas hopefully begins to reduce overtime. we can find ourselves in a position where we can responsibly negotiate a path forward. my concern is that the hesitation on the part of entering into long-term contracts from the european side as well as the u.s. side isn't trapped omissions. it's an expectation that the status quo of returning to cheap natural gas will return. that's my greater concern. because we are being cautious about trapping emissions, we are to slow when our processes here, if that further empowers putin. i get the sense when i have conversations with my former colleagues who are european regulators, they are under tremendous pressure. it is political -- political

here is the transition to e. fast transition to a clean energy source.obably already begun to understand that this is not very efficient energy policy although no one denies unconditionally that it is necessary to introduce renewable energy points, it is necessary to increase the share of, uh, clean energy sources in the energy balance, but this must be done smoothly. it is necessary to do this taking into account the need for an increase in energy consumption in the whole world, and everyone agreed, in opinion they come out of their opinion that the era of carbohydrates. it will be here for a long time, if we take the last year 2021, 86% of the global energy balance is still the share of oil, gas and only 13% of coal is solar and hydro generation hydro generation and about uh, hmm about. uh, four percent. this is nuclear energy, so this balance needs to be smoothly transformed and political economic decisions should be made that would lead. because it would be the growing consumption in the world and the security of savings in the world, it would be pro

operation's program which is a transit operation support program allowed transit agencies to use the funds to help implement reduced fare transit programs. that is a door opening for that policy effort. ab2594 another bill supported by the board, really took on a reform of the chart system made a number of changes to the administration of bridge and toll road notifications and provided for additional access for the unbanked in the system. and finally, ascertain wiener sb922, deals with expanding the ceqa exemptions he enacted for transit, bicycle and pedestrian projects that extend today to 2030 that this measure or the this -- exemption program for transit would be allowed. so that brings to a close the legislative cycle for the year and bills. looking forward to seeing legislation introduced in early december and january and get to work with amber and your staff. one of the basic trendses emerging in sacramento or the state, is we are final low seeing a slow down in the estimated revenues that have been collected and projected to produce over 100 billion dollars in so called, surpl

we need the transitional period. real one not like what happened before and we don't have that right now. we are back into a state of revolution and what i feel is really amazing a year into it is the maturity level of the resistance committees. right now, i think on the street a consciousness of people on the street has reached a level where they have realized the first step to democracy is to have a parliament. a parliament that is representative that is a. and this is what we did not have during the time of hamdok. we want a parliament with a prime minister and then we can move forward. and then we can reach the basis where you can have a democracy. one thing i want to correct -- resistance committees will never go into power. that is not the aim of the resistance committees. the committees want to oversee the creation of a parliament that starts at the grassroots level. local parliaments that and up into a national government. laura: do you see a parliament growing from the grassroots level as a realistic, immedi

i missed the west escalating pressure to transition. we will have to see whether energy comes from terrible it as a r t and john is back. when i say on the continent now more than a 1000000 people have been dis faced in at least 500 of died in nigeria as a result of the worth flooding in a decade. these are some of the latest pages from the scene where local and now sailing down the streets in boats as the high water has made other means of transport unusual. the flooding which has a faded, nearly all of nigeria has left some nit 90000 homes, damaged or destroyed. authorities have blown heavy rain and the release of also from a dime in the neighboring can room for the disaster. while promising to help affected communities. in fact, within a faster now, the new transitional present has become the world's youngest need. after being officially confirmed from the post army captain, a brain to rock, troy has been leading the country ever since. his t spearheaded last month qu, to oust a more senior military commander who was backed by france

i miss the west escalating pressure to transition. we will have to see whether energy comes from cannibal. it has a r, t and join us back. more than a 1000000 people have been displaced. at least 500 have died in nigeria as a result of the flooding in a decade. these are some of the it is pictures from the scene where locals are now sailing down the seats in boats. as the high water has made other means of transport unusable. the flood which has effected nearly all of nigeria is there some $90000.00 homes, damaged or destroyed. authorities have blamed heavy rain and the release of water from a dam in neighboring cameroon for the disaster, while promising to help effective communities cope with the impacts. 5 east africa now looking for says new transitional prison has become the wolf youngest leader. after being officially confirmed voc for the post army captain abraham tro rate has been leading the country ever since. he spearheaded last month to, to oust a more senior military commander who was backed by france. before the leader re

during my transition. i remember the first time the midwife said that she could see the baby's head but all i could feel was a ring. of fire. i turned to my mother and i said i can't. my mother had her hands on my forehead. she was whispering in my ear you are brave you are brave my grandfather's prayer thought the founder lucky the hot winds cannot touch you you are brave. and just ahead i saw. my grandmother standing behind my mother. and her mother behind her. and her mother behind her. a long line of women who had pushed through the fire before me. i took a breath. i pushed. my son was born. you see the stage called transition it feels like dying. but it is the stage that precedes the birth of new life. and so burning as a metaphor has begun to feel my imagination you know how- we say war your honor soldier on. only a subset of men for most of human history have had the experience of going to war yet we all know what it means to be brave enough to fight the good fight right. so too only a subset of wom

many of these adults are unemployed and face the challenge after the transition from highio school andost secondary options and others. true experts in this area they have written a book on the subject called autism act. let's learn more about each of you. could you introduce yourself and tell us how cardiologist. >> thank you, i was born in italy in the united states with my family when i was six years old. not speaking the language quickly learned, i grew up in san diego and went to undergraduate school in the bay area and medical school houston. i came to sacramento in the 70s to do my cardiology training for about five years and started a surgical program at the hospital and practice medicine for 20 years. in 2000 into the sabbatical, privileged with some of the families, after that i retired medicine completely and after 15 years i had the privilege of working full time in the california premise working on a variety of health issues. for four years i've been working on special projects, education and community development. the story of my life. >> michael, would you like to tell u

eh, transition, vasilievka., from our side, it is open and open, as if such a place is for leaving, but, unfortunately, from the side of the ukrainian regime, close it. moving and passage and people do not let out do not let out. under various far-fetched pretexts , even in cases where people go to funerals or close relatives, this issue today and i turned to our foreign ministry to raise this issue at the level of the united nations at the level of european leaders. if at all somehow someone is interested more and more, we understand that they are not interested, no injustice, no truth. they are more interested in their only personal interest in his stomach and the place on which they sit, because they absolutely do not care. shelling is taking place and it doesn’t give a damn that 30 people were killed in vasilievka by shelling in line, when people stood to intimidate people so that they would not drive, i addressed to the world so that we could be, uh, somehow, perhaps at the level of european ambassadors. so

expanding public transit, more transit operators to make the system more reliable.of the bus lines that run every week, maybe only 10 percent of the bus lines have 6 buses or 7 buses every hour, so very high frequency. the average bus in san francisco maybe shows up 3 times per hour so that seems good to you, alright. but i think there is a opportunity to expand that service. there is a opportunity to build more homes, build more homes not only sustainable but well integrate would the transit system and when it comes to public safety and think there is a opportunity for more community ambassadors and more non-police response. i think that we can see people being employed from salaries from $60 thousand to hundred thousand a year. bringing people at 60 and 70 thousand and training them up because now minimum wage is not minimum. if your goal is not be cost burden- >> thank you for your response. shamann. >> thank you. job creation is about bringing business into a community so in order to create jobs obviously we have to have employers that x had to community and so

well, yes, without this, it’s still transitional. will be no escape from this for a period of time. oh, i want to ask you something else. what can i ask you? i know that in the dpr they announced a personnel competition, which is called the leaders of the renaissance. how does it work, what do you expect? what is it for? uh, it is extremely important to identify, uh, talented uh, proactive and, most importantly, probably those who want to change the life of the republic, that is, managerial specialists. and how to identify them? well , of course, it’s with the support of the president of the russian federation that such a personnel competition is organized by the leaders of the renaissance, he means by himself, and the participation of absolutely everyone from the very beginning , that is, there, and there are practically no restrictions, and we insisted, that is, i myself repeatedly went out and talked, including with our servicemen, because they absolutely worthy to lead then here are the next stages, and the restoration of the rev

during my transition. i remember the first time the midwife said that she could see the baby's head but all i could feel was a ring. of fire. i turned to my mother and i said i can't. my mother had her hands on my forehead. she was whispering in my ear you are brave you are brave my grandfather's prayer thought the founder lucky the hot winds cannot touch you you are brave. and just ahead i saw. my grandmother standing behind my mother. and her mother behind her. and her mother behind her. a long line of women who had pushed through the fire before me. i took a breath. i pushed. my son was born. you see the stage called transition it feels like dying. but it is the stage that precedes the birth of new life. and so burning as a metaphor has begun to feel my imagination you know how- we say war your honor soldier on. only a subset of men for most of human history have had the experience of going to war yet we all know what it means to be brave enough to fight the good fight right. so too only a subset of wom

a big money for a big transition. the united states is spending almost $3000000000.00 to boost battery production for electric vehicles. we'll take a look at what europe aimed to do to be less relied on critical raw materials coming from china and russia also coming up. chinese dominance on the solar photovoltaic market is something that an international alliance wants to change. we'll get a word from our correspondent on how i'm chris kolber is welcome to the program. electric mobility is to do the trick keeping us going without destroying our climate. now you as president joe biden has unveiled his strategy to boost battery production for electric vehicles, announcing $2800000000.00 in grants. to 20 companies for projects, extract and process lithium graphite and other on materials to manufacturer components, and strengthen your supply of critical minerals hosting production and sales of electric vehicles. as a key part of the guidance strategy, shift to a slow climate change and build up for you as manufacturing co

i missed the west escalating pressure to transition. we will have to see whether energy comes from cannibal it as a r t and join us back. right. we'd had lost benjamin i just a 2nd. i had some technical issues. sorry about benjamin man the to have him back with us now. we were to live close about china, this arm. the summit kicks off tomorrow, but this, i'm glad you came back with this go my other my, my last question really was the chinese communist parties. first mentioned that the strong economic growth in the country. he's in china becoming the world's number one economy at any stage. it is actually quite widely expected at the china in terms of norman g, d, p. we are surpassed the united states in 2013. and in fact, in terms of real g, d, p, a, china already surpassed the u. s. in 2014. but as we have all seen in the the ukraine crisis is that, you know, even if you have a lot from the served you have a lot of g d p. it doesn't matter in many ways, you know, reserves, if it is being held hostage in a sense, it for, and bangs it cou

but we need to start making that transition. and in fact, the inflation reduction act includes tax credits to transition to renewable energy, wind and solar. those will save the average american family $1800 per year. all of the above energy approach means renewable fuels, wind, solar, and in the short run, if we have to tap into drilling for gas and oil, that's what we need to do. >> thank you, angie. we are going to move on to another concern that keeps a lot of us up at night and that has to do with health care and prescription drugs. so, angie, you are going to start this one off. medicare and medicaid will spend over 200 billion dollars this year on alzheimer's disease and other dementia and on hundred thousand minnesotans live with this disease. and those numbers are expected to skyrocket as the baby boomers age. do you support fully funding the national institute of health research to help find a cure for this terrible disease and authorizing bipartisan bills to make this a priority for the federal government? rep. craig:

i believe 27 transit agencies. is organization in that. i think that there are this is the first this is a refreshing the first time i got that question that is -- novel. yea. this is something i would be willing to have a conversation with jeff tomlisten about at muni. i know there are private sector shovels here. that is something that would be helpful to the area. i do i'm a strong believer in when we need to do in mission bay. back in the.com era i worked on barry street when people hit golf balls. this was a place that jordan administration talking to ucsf about the growth issues on their campus. and the discussion was, may be we should look at mission bay? i think this is fulfilling the promise of an area that is a life sciences cluster and i am committed to make thanksgiving a success. so if a shuttle to sfo or any transportation infrastructure, i'm committed as i am to the mission bay elementary school. >> is that my question, too. >> good ahead. >> i want to say, that would be a gang buster. air fabulous i

i miss the west escalating pressure to transition. we will have to see whether energy comes from cannibal. it has an oddity, and john is back just following recommendations as how space x founder iran mass kaz defended his decision to stop providing his darling internet satellite services to ukraine for free. it comes after ukrainian diplomat had this to say in response to mosque recent proposals to end the conflict in the country. starling had been a game changer and the war. this comes days after craning ambassador and re melnik told musk to we're just following his recommendation of attentions between mazda and key. yeah, we're sparked by a series of tweets from the billionaire and what you speculated on a possible peaceful resolution to the conflict in ukraine and the future of the former ukrainian regions. here officials were quick to shoot down the statements, fleming musk for his alleged support of russia. as a mask has stopped providing free starling services to key. as ukraine authorities have backtracked on their harsh rheto

i missed the west escalating pressure to transition. we will have to see where the energy comes from. terrible it as a r t, and john is big enough for mall and the latest from the conflicts in ukraine. russia's defense ministry claims the care of his loss more than 30 soldiers and a failed attempt to advance through russian defences. in the car cover region, ukrainian army reportedly failed to cross a river. the defense ministry also says that russian air force and are to verify a stroke, the advancing ukrainian military as they were using cars and pickup trucks. the ministry also claimed that russian troops prevented an overnight attempt by caves, forces to make a river landing in the area of the suffragette nuclear power plants in southern russia. kia hasn't yet commented on those allegations. in other developments, we have this latest video of what appears to be a russian attack drone destroying ukrainian at defense systems. the drone apparently hit the missiles of the system, causing the massive explosion. meanwhile, the u. s. has p

the transition for the day. another intraday volatility tool to prevent its bikes and any derivative market by the head of the commission also set a lot of this is very technical, working in the details, but that is a signal to the market. once again, this is crucial, by the way, we need to continue to save energy. this works but only works if we continue that demand structure. there's a mandatory target of 15% per member states this winter. alix: looking at the fourth p oint. in theory if you jointly purchased, can reduce the cost. are the suppliers going to be ok with that when they could just go elsewhere for higher premium? i'm interested how that one is going to work out. maria: i'm happy because you came in handy. i forgot about that oint. that is crucial for the germans who say we should not focus so much on the supply caps, perhaps, but secure the fact we need contracts and we need guaranteed flows going into the winter. the rationale here is the single market, 27 countries, they have a lot of power when

transit field trips the purpose is it teach about transit safety and help everyone feel comfortablementstander trainings giving care gives situations that could feel unsafe. make a slight adjustment to the existing m tap. muni transit system program. >> the next category of strategies focused on infrastructure safety. we are working with sfmta safe routs to school and groups to develop recommendations how to keep students safe from drivers. supporting the stay stay school engineering programs the city could offer best practice guidance for school add administrators about transportation infrastructure which they manage. color curbos question base and is pick up and drop off norms are left to school cites. the next set of strategics focused on communication between care givers, city and school officials. options include hiring or designate nazing transportation coordinators to provide information about transportation options and program and liaisons between care givers, schools and transportation operators. another option to create a standing advisory or forum allowing care givers to give

belarus as a state valeriy, you represent the united transitional cabinet of belarus.at exactly is this structure, what kind of organization? well, let me remind you that this week svitlana tikhanovskaya, the candidate for the former president of belarus, recorded an appeal to zelenskyi and proposes a relationship with the transitional government of belarus - it is you who is the transitional government of belarus, well, well, and obviously she represents herself, well , imagines whether she is the head of this transitional government. explain this reorganization within the belarusian the positions that have taken place recently, please, and these kanonivska appear in kiromnitsa. and this cabinet yana made a decision in the olegovskogo district in august , and this august, e-e of this year, in vinnyse, genetics now unites the democratic forces on i would say the same and the head of the democratic forces they cover 80-90% of almost the entire landscape , and the political idea was such that by combining resources, by combining intellectual , material and organizational

but we need to start making that transition. and in fact, the inflation reduction act includes tax credits to transition to renewable energy, wind and solar. those will save the average american family $1800 per year. all of the above energy approach means renewable fuels, wind, solar, and in the short run, if we have to tap into drilling for gas and oil, that's what we need to do. >> thank you, angie. we are going to move on to another concern that keeps a lot of us up at night and that has to do with health care and prescription drugs. so, angie, you are going to start this one off. medicare and medicaid will spend over 200 billion dollars this year on alzheimer's disease and other dementia and on hundred thousand minnesotans live with this disease. and those numbers are expected to skyrocket as the baby boomers age. do you support fully funding the national institute of health research to help find a cure for this terrible disease and authorizing bipartisan bills to make this a priority for the federal government? rep. craig:

terrorist attacks detained by the fsb in the moscow region and bryansk ukrainian saboteurs arrived in transit through estonia and explosives for the crimean bridge were delivered through bulgaria what does a presidential chroma key look like, which is able to create a picture that is not to distinguish from the real another illusion, the ukrainian leader western propaganda requires new blood european and american media replicate another batch of fakes about the rocket attack on ukraine in the first classes of the installation footage. but who really exposes these people as victims, and why fragments of ukrainian missiles are found near residential and office buildings in kiev 22 pallets of film and nothing more why did the observation equipment not notice the bomb and where exactly could it be? hidden ugly gesture of a beauty blogger. makeup artist gevorg petrosyan posted photos of children in military uniforms with death wishes while selling his products on the russian market. did the make-up artist explain his russophobic post and how did the marketplace react? the federal security service