um. there is currently a 67.88% existing shadow load upon the park. uh, the proposed project would add a fractional 0.0345% shadow increase for a total of 67.91. um qualitatively, in terms of time of year and time of day, uh, the project shadows occur mid-march to mid-may and then again from mid-july to late september. in the spring and summer, um, occurring only in the late afternoon after 4:30 p.m. the average daily duration of shadow, when present, is about 48.5 minutes. uh, with the average size of about 1.27% of the park area. um, with regard to shadow location, um, the new shadow only falls across the western half of maritime plaza, not the eastern half. um in the mid section that includes the central lawn and grassy expanse, uh, directly in front of the one maritime plaza office building entrance. um, the image on the bottom right, uh, depicts the lawn area that is the maximum net new shadow day of the project where the shadow would fall. the maximum net new shadow day is on august

um, i i think it's it's very inspiring. um, i have um, to one of those particular sites, i was there with with - a palestine action allied group, it wasn't palestine action themselves, but it was the same sort of idea, um, and i i saw with my own eyes how effective it was, um, you know, it's it's it's the it's we're we're at the point now where no single one of us is going to have the ability to single-handedly um and the genocide um, but there's a very interesting quote that i've heard that i always think about, and it's um, i can't do anything colone, said 7 billion people, and that's the idea. um and there's a lot i think you know popular movements and movements directly targeting um factories for example i mean factories shut down for a day that's one day's less of drones or or sniper um or drones or sniper um scopes that that haven't been made um and top of that i think it's more than that more than whether it's effective it's you know how what kind of person would you be if if you slept through a genocide, exactly, whether it's effective or not, doing something, doing interview

um but there's a very interesting quote that i've heard that i always think about and it's um i can't do anything alone said 7 billion people and that's the idea um and but there's a lot i think you know popular movements and movements directly targeting um factories for example, i mean factories shut down for a day, that's one day's less of drones or or sniper um or drones or sniper um scopes that that haven't been made um and top of that i think it's more than that more than whether it's effective, it's you know how what kind of person would you be if you slept through a... genocide exactly, whether it's effective or not, doing something, doing interviews, um, protesting, doing direct action for me at least is what allows me to is what i think i'll be able to say maybe in 10, 20 years when i've had my own children, i'll be able to say, you know, your dad wasn't entirely useless, or did what i could in my capacity to bring about change exactly, and that quote you mentioned was, i saw this exact same code and a piece of paper pinned to a tree um saying that you know what you just what

um, ty, let me begin with you, um, just to kick things off. um, your thoughts on the fact that two and a half months later, since it all began, we're here talking about the ongoing genocide, that it's taken so long for the world leaders to begin to talk about a longer truth. uh, well, there's there's a lot of mixed feelings about it. of course, the fact. that you know 75 days or so now after the beginning of a mass slaughter, a mass starvation of 2 million people, it's still to the point where calling for a cease fire is... just about on the cosp of what is politically mainstream um, but at the same time i do think that it shows a great resilience on the part of the palestinian people. um, to have survived, well i don't think anyone and me personally would be able to survive, um, i think something like 50% of the people in gaza are currently starving, and yet we we still see that after 75 days of that, there is still resistance, there is still um community and there are still... some very all inspiring uh visions and videos coming out from gaz

really um entered their strategy strategic um toolbox and um they've continued their um their assault on the on the gaza people, but of course and and and also you're right to mention the west bank and perhaps it's also worth mentioning what's happening in the northern um frontier of israel and also what's happening in the in the red sea area with the um which is one of these fairs about this becoming an all-encompassing region. normal situation, yeah, i think that most of the the of the players that are part of the axis of of resistance don't want to see that escalation, and what i think one's witnessed over this period is first of all, hard resistance from hamas on the ground in gaza, and that's been an important um, stopping activity for the israelis, that's driven the israelis into creating and and and and executing dreadful atrocities. is in gaza and you can see that it's an army that doesn't know who the enemy is, and if you were um a military commander and you don't know who the enemy is, then you're in trouble, and i think the israelis are really deeply in trouble, and that's

that came um and two of them went straight to my friend and two of them came straight over to me umd here uh my friend who you're searching currently as soon as you're finished with the search um we will leave and she said are you refusing to leave and i said no i'm not refusing to leave i'm just saying right now i can't leave but i have full intention of leaving. um and then she asked me for my name and address and my details and i said to her um you know have i committed a crime uh legally i'm not required to give my details unless i've committed a crime um and that's when she said i refusing to give your details i said i'll give you my details if you tell me the reason that you that you need them um and that's when she basically said time of arrest and she put the handcups on um uh after that i was arrested um we were taken to a police station, i was booked in. despite the treatment meeted out to fahimma at the police station, where islamophobia was apparent, she says she will not be silent. we live in a country where they speak about freedom of speech um and we have the right to

need to leave immediately so um i said i'm not from london um so i don't know my... around here um myo i'm not refusing to leave i'm just saying right now i can't leave but i have full intention of leaving um and then she asked me for my name and address and my details and i said to her um you know have i committed a crime uh legally i'm not required to give my details unless i've committed a crime um and that's when she said refusing to give you details i said i'll give you my details if you tell me the reason that you that you need them um and that's when she basically said time of arrest and she put the handcuffs on um after that i was arrested we were taken to a police station i was booked in despite treatment meeted out to fahim at the police station where islamophobia was apparent she said she will not be silent we live in a country where they speak about freedom speech. um and we have the right to protest, so then why was i arrested? um, when i was even protesting at that point, i just had my cafe on and i had a palestine black, my parents came into the country to give us bette

um, in this image here, um, it's been documented very clearly that they have um beheaded uh an animal and that they have left its part of its caucus on the gates of the cemetery. cemeteries are um usually attached to churches, especially for the christian community, and the fact that they are dissocrating a holy place with a carcus um is just unthinkable in in the holy. time of of the of the year, and then if you attach to that, the significance of the donkey in the story of of jesus christ and and mary, in the christian faith, it's it's really is just a bitchery of um the beliefs of the christians in palestine. what makes this particularly heinous for so many of us watching as well, is the fact that the settlers, though there have been so many complaints of abject. their part, we're talking about people for whom the land of palestine holds no significance, with the exception of occupation, where they're flown in, when they're given homes, houses, land, where they use through munitions provided to them by the temporary entity and its military there, the the components to terrorize pop

um. in section 311, the committee did accept those amendments and then continued the item to the first land use hearing in january. next, the committee considered the proposed changes that would bring the planning code into alignment with the state. adu program. commissioners. you heard this item on september 28th and recommended approval with modification. that modification was to amend the code to exclude adus from the dwelling unit mix requirement. planning staff also read into the record several other changes that hcd said we needed to include in the ordinance to be compliant with state law. these amendments had not been considered by the planning commission, so the idea was to have the amendments made in committee and then referred back to the planning commission for your review supervisor peskin did take exception to the amendments, claiming them to be a last, claiming them to be last minute and that he would be shirking his response as a legislator if he accepted them without fully

um, um, so it's nothing, you know, um, pretty typical with some cabinetry and, and um, uh, upper cabinets and lower cabinets, a sink, uh, this is their improved brick room. it got relocated. so it's in a much taller space. um, we have a large windows, clerestory windows to emit daylight. and so it's a lot brighter now. and so they have a lot more cabinetry. we were able to also, um, add an additional sink. so they now have two sinks instead of one sink. so they could use it and share that space a lot more efficiently. uh, the next slides were the operations and dispatch floor. so this is what it used to look like. and these are the after photos. and so on these photos we show the supervisors bridge with a brand new sort of program. um, it's raised. so there's going to be four desks up there with their supervisors and that bridge being elevated allows the supervisors better visual. um communications with the dispatchers. um, and they're able to there's also a connection with the supervisor's office at behind where they can look in and make, you know, eye contacts or, you know, talk to talk

um, d is, um, if it is a rent controlled unit, um, whether there be any replacement housing, um, and comparable in terms of size and bedrooms, affordability, etc. c e is how recently the unit had been occupied by tenants. f is whether a number of bedrooms provided in the merged unit will be equal or greater than the total before g is whether or not the removal is necessary to correct any kind of design or functional deficiencies, and the interior of the building and, um h is well, that's um, for unauthorized units, which is not the case here. and then there's some language relevant to certain types of evictions and prohibitions. there and these are just factors, right? you look at them and you kind of weigh between the answers on each one. these aren't required findings like in a variance that you have to make these findings. these are just criteria that have to be considered, um there and then and then there's the general conditional use and the same. but there there are findings but they're but they're not super objective findings. they're fairly subjective findings. um, could go o

um instead of just talking about the um i guess the figure the financial figure here um that uh is being lost from the israeli regime's economy uh let's focus as to the way that the us is actually militarizing the region which even the yemen was taken aback saying what why are you doing this um and it's quite incredible that the us has formed this coalition to go against yemen, which obviously one of the things that that means is it wants this genocidal war to continue. at the same time obviously militarizing the region is not what something yemen uh intends, they just want the war, genocidal war to stop. exactly, yemen's only. condition for ships that are passing through the red sea is that they're not going to support thesignness entity during genocide that's its only condition and even with that condition billions and losses and about 11 at least companies international companies have stopped operations um israeli ships are now uh not even being insured or premiums are skyrocketing 200. 50% and now the re routing around the around africa that these ships destined for the scientis enti

the um israel's war. i think that the um uh yemeny armed forces um will um be prepared to sustain um their attempts to prevent. uh uh vessels reaching israel and they are after all - a extremely capable and battle hardened um body having survived eight years of uh war by better armed um coalition supported by three members of the un security council and yet still they they are in control of the majority of the population. so they will not be pushed aside easily and i think that um this is a bit of setback for um biden, he was hoping to uh generally line up an anti-um iranian coalition in the past year and this is completely failed and this now the operation prosperity guardian is a further expression of the failure and decline of us influence outside of um it support. daniel, apart from yemen, we also have in lebanon, we have hisballah resistant movement, they also conducting their own operations, anti israeli operations, they're using their precision guided missiles and they have also evidence of what they have done, uh taking out israely soldiers, their so-called uh und defeatable

um, we're approaching christmas, um, the christmas period. it is a period that is dear to many people across the globe, especially. in relation to the palestinians, surely, the bombing carrying on seems even more inhumane, but it's but a swift and as we've been describing over the past hour, seems unlikely, and you see that the church is all the christian churches in palestine decided not to celebrate this year, i mean the liturgies will happen, but only that, and of course you saw the picture of little jesus, palestinian little... jesus in the rables that the lutheran church put there, it's awful, and because most of the palestinian christians are orthodox, like us, we, i mean, like the greeks, we feel even more embarrassed by this, not celebrating, not being able to see the most, the biggest news for us, yeah, as that, but only having tears and destruction and hunger and... disease and that murderous regime of bibiahu on you. i would like to add something if you don't mind, apack is yes, yes, very briefly. apac is the only foreign agent who

thank you both for joining the program. um, i'll start the program usually, um, angelico, with a question about your description of uh, what is unfolding in the gaza strip, and of course the stepped up attacks by the israeli uh occupation forces in the west bank. it's personally, i think it's a massacer, um, i think at first at the beginning of, well, when october 7th happened, my engagement in the wider media and what was happening wasn't a lot. and i think throughout time um i started to build up picture of myself using social media using other outlets as to what was really happening and also the complicity of the west um and why they they have such strong opinions in it and why they won't advocate for a cease fire um and right now what i what i see what's happening is a continual settler project an israeli settler project continuing the colonial tirade and which they've put to palestinian people for the past 75 years um with the support of the west with the support of the us and the uk within that providing a diplomatic cover and also providing military aid um and what they can do to t

um, for me, um, i mean, the. the unsympathetic side of me says it's the property owner's issue with rodrigo santos. he was he was a liar, a thief, a scofflaw, etcetera. that's been at least that's what the, the that's what the judge says when they put him in the, you know, in the hoosegow. right. and so you got took and i, you know, i'm sorry, but i can't be unsympathetic because the fact is that this, this home was built illegally and without permission. um, and that's the unsympathetic. the sympathetic is obviously, uh, there as we've heard here tonight, at least the, the testifiers, uh, represent the this family is a great family and very contributing contributes greatly to the san francisco community. so that's the sympathetic side. then we look at the law. if this was if the same people got up and said, oh, there are a bunch of thieves , uh, then we look at this and immediate we, we would be, uh, we would say, listen, the law is you got to take this thing down. you built it illegally and, and, uh, and you go

, globally, um, continuously, watching the genocide on fold um and and and daily seeing the bombardment of of civilians being targeted, the killings even as i was in the cot bubble in the last couple of days, you know every time i popped up to my social media to see what's what's happening in the rest of the world, just you know seeing in the the aggression being increased in the west bank, it's been, it's been a very difficult um two months and i think it's it's been... two months that i don't think the world will ever be able to recover from um and i think but yeah it's been nothing but heartbreaking unjustified aggression um and we continue to call on international communities to act there were protests uh hel there too on the sidelines of cop 28 i'll let you fill us fill us in on that one a little later but let me bring in lamperini um made a mention of that un general assembly uh resolution that was vetoed by the us of course expectedly and abstention from uh the uk. um what was your take away as far as the isolation of the us, the uk and few other countries that went down that rou

, but they go through the same land grabs, um, settle of violence a daily basis, um, streets, they're not allowed to walk down just because they're palestinian, regardless of their religion, um, you know, facing the iof a daily basis, their children also getting imprisoned and arrested for false trumped up charges, um, 'apart from the fact that you know palestinians in the west bank also get killed quite frequently uh regardless again of religion uh designs can't tell what religion you are by looking at you and so therefore the christians are pr uh persecuted the same way as any other palestinian, hence why we say that we're a community made up of different religions, it's a lack of freedom of movement for the christian palestinians and muslim palestinians, it's a lack of religious right to practice your religion where going to church'. or mosks, it's the same persecution that they face. um, i think the issue that we have is that the the christians don't get spoken about lot because of the fact that it goes against israel's agenda of making this a muslim jewish issue, where actually i

um, a daily basis. yet, none of that has managed to break or even shake the palestinians will to resist. the one thing that i've i've been speaking to people u about gaza, of course as a palestinian myself, but also because of the the capacity of the work that we do here, and um, lot of them are actually afraid to talk about martterdom, and that's because the world has painted uh the religion of islam with its um reverence of martters and sacrifice as a blood death cult, yeah, um, whereas actually matadom is so beautiful, imagine willing seeing something so... important that you're willing to give your life for it, this is the the stories um that that we f over and that we immortalize with romeo and juliet and all these love stories, why can't you be so in love with justice and freedom that you are willing sacrifice for it? well the palestinian people are showing us that actually that is exactly that that is the the best thing sacrifice for, especially with this young boy who is a treasure to the palest

well, um, this um. temperary humanitarian pause um is important for the people of gaza to give them someth which killed um approximately 20,000 so far. i think israel was forced to accept this choose because it did not achieve any of its stated goal, which is to apport hamas and to release the hostages and also because of the international pressure, israel was forced to seize its military operations across gaza because the world was horrored and shocked by the heartbreaking videos, the children turned to pieces. um the unacceptable humanitarian tragedy yeah that is being waged by israel collectively punishing the population so i think this truce might be extended uh because again israel uh is not going to achieve any of his goals and i think also um there is nothing else to bombi in gaza so if they resume this military operation they will only kill civilians they will only kill civilians venessa what do you make of this extension of truce by a couple of days, not permanently? yeah, i mean, i think there are ongoing negotiations in dohar, qatar right now with the head of the cia, william

well this video sadly shows again um basically um the sort of rage that um the people are going through especially now in the south where they've been told it would be safe and again it's hospitals home bombardments and this clip unfortunately it's got graphic content so please be aware of that family home in kan unis and nasa hospital the south's biggest is now overflowing with the dead and injured sniper killed my son, said this father, i will take revenge. parents and children hit by loss and grief, some of the hundreds of thousands who fled the north only to be hit by israel's military in the south. the un now says 90% of gaza's population has been displaced, nearly two million men, women, and children, nearly all going without food for days, half, yep, the starvation levels are increasing, disease levels, and it's impossible even deliver aid. um, so like we said, it's the worst catastrophe that we've seen, and israel of course is accused of using starvation as a weapon of war. absolutely. um, politicians, you you mentioned metric. and that story that was for a change published, and

the um israel's war. i think that the um uh yemeny armed forces um will um be prepared to sustain um their attempts to prevent." vessels reaching israel, and they are after all, a extremely capable and battle hardened body, having survived eight years of war by better armed coalition supported by three members of the un security council and yet still they they are in control of the majority of the population. so they will not be pushed aside easily and i think that um this is a bit of setback for um biden, he was hoping to uh generally line up an anti um iranian coalition in the past year and this is completely failed um and this now the operation prosperity guardian is a further expression of the failure and decline of us influence outside of um it support for israel uh daniel, apart from uh yemen, we also have in lebanon we have hisballah resistant movement, they are also conducting their own operations, anti israeli operations, they're using you know their precision guided missiles and they have also evidence of what they have done, you know uh taking out uh israely soldiers, thei

um. sorry i just had my son texting me so, um, i'm i'm here now, though. um. the question i have is that this is a three year plan, and so working backwards is i'd like to understand how often we'll hear from you all. what the monitoring progress looks like. and this is not not to i'm not asking you to do additional work. so maybe actually the question is how is how are you monitoring and cabinet monitoring progress. um, and when do you intend to be, um, bringing us up to speed on how the full implementation is going? um yeah. so there will be two times we, we share. so one is when we present the curriculum for adoption, you'll get all the data that supports which one we're adopting and what the teachers experience. and then we have a spring goal. one progress monitoring as well that you'll you'll hear from us internally. you heard um, you know, the structures that we have at the, um, our it actually starts at cabinet where we devote, um, cabinet time to looking at our, our vision values, goals and guardrails and that sample dashboard you saw is what we work o

um, and also so the zoning changes to, um, corridors where, um, there are, uh, planned, um, areas of increased housing. sure happy to address some of those comments. um uh, in terms of my correspondence with our state historic preservation officer, i did reach out upon the hpc's recommendation to talk with the shippo to seek guidance on how we would either nominate our local landmarks towards either the california register or the national register. i think, given the recent state housing laws that have been passed, um, there is a lot of interest in historic designation overall by many communities. the shippo has basically said that they're kind of gathering all the information , and then they'll reach back to us out, back out, back to us in january of next year. so i think given the changes in her staff and a lot of the interest in this topic, um, obviously they want to put together a very cogent response towards the many communities in california that are looking and seeking interest in this topic on the, um, related to this, um, you know, when we're dealing with, you know, historic

uh, it's really fascinating uh when you lose your loved ones, um, since the one, um, anybody was expecting to somebody, buse when israel decided to un this general war, it was discriminate and from day one we were worried all the time, received the news uh few days ago, yeah, one of my brothers, he called me and he said we've got back the news, nearly collapsed, i anticipated that somebody is lost with somebody, so it was my sister and have seven children, asma, she's in her mid 30s, she was very kind, lovable person, she was my eldest sister, her seven children, the eldest majid is 17, um, bar as well, and other five uh girls, we have the picker up, yes, that sister, yeah, this is my sister, goodness, and this is her, her son, and that's you, married, yeah, i was going. two months before uh this just started the war, beautiful children, yeah, nephews and nieces, and these are also members of my my family, i'm worried about all night, all day, i pray that... allah accept them as martters and we are not able to reach their bodies, they're still on the rubble, yes, they're still under rubble

um, notably , um, be a problem.guinea that's off the gulf of guinea that's off the gulf of guinea that's off the coast of west africa . off the coast of west africa. um, it's less of a problem in terms of the number of ships seized, but it's more of a problem in that the pirates there tend to be much nastier and much more cruel to the people. they take. >> and what does all this mean, andrew? for the insurance industry, i mean, lloyd's of london, obviously famously , the london, obviously famously, the great global centre for shipping insurance s you know, what is the impact on premiums and how does that knock on to the everyday consumer? >> well, the, the impact on premiums is going to be to send it up , uh, war premiums is going to be to send it up, uh, war premiums in particular tend to be, uh, very considerably higher. uh, or war supplement . it's tend to be very supplement. it's tend to be very considerably higher than what you'd normally expect to pay. and um, cargo insurance and hull insurance are a major par

where some have remained silent, they have been uh you know extreme um allies as i was. call them um allies who have gone out of their way to demonstrate uh their support for for palestine, but also their demand for a cease fire and what a beautiful way to do it then to encompass or to use the christian spirit of caroling um while demonstrating their political demands, let's have a lesson. the christians, i wonder if they're all are, but using. this opportunity to call for peace in in the birthplace of of the christian prophet, jesus christ. i think this happened in minneapolis if not mistaken, i think i saw it somewhere um one of the social media platform. i i've seen many um many forms of activism like this and i and i hope to see more. i actually um speaking of this type of form of activism there has been a lot of criticism upon people in the uk groups. that are left in charge of organizing mass mobilizations that have not called for any until mid-january um so it would be a month before the last mass mobilization and the next um and this uh is because apparently the police have u