and urban archaeologists who study urban growth and city development are often looking feet beneath the ground for evidence of human habitation and change. and their discoveries of built landscapes in the early national period help us see what once existed how people adapted their surroundings to new needs and priorities and how these places changed over time. so here is an early example. from new york city so you're looking at a google satellite view of lower manhattan at the intersection of water street and old slip right near the east river not too far from the entrance to the brooklyn bridge. and you're probably looking at this and you're thinking gosh professor lasso. this isn't really mean anything to me, but i promise you it will in just a second. so what you're looking at here is the approximate location of what was once a wharf owned by new york merchants? theophil act beige who has one of the coolest old-timey names i have ever heard. and beige and his wharf were a prominent feature of new york's early 19th century landscape? and the remains of this wharf? still exist, they re

welcome to the los angeles urban wild. woman: southern california is one of many hotspot areas around the globe which are areas of extraordinary biological diversity. man: if we just think about l.a. county, you're going from sea level to 10,064 feet when you get up to mt. san antonio. when you think about that elevational range, which is the greatest elevational range of any county in the united states, there's a diverse suite of habitats in there, and that includes habitat that might be right along the busiest freeway in the country...but it also includes places where mountain lions live. i mean, it's just this place of absolutely incredible diversity when it comes to thinking about types of habitat and types of species that are thriving here. man: hey, i thought i told you guys to get out of here. now, go. come on. get out of here. male reporter: we have a mom and her kids all going for a nice, refreshing swim all at the exact same time. woman: there is a hidden jungle in cities like los angeles, and a hidden savannah a

new york city has seen a provincial a rustic urban. people had many putdowns they could use to mock rural people. so we know of a couple others that have been used for centuries. bumpkin hick, urban americans began to use hick and as an adjective as well as in that guy is from a hick town. and they invented a new insult for country people. rube, during the 1800s. but it went both ways. last week we talked about the populist movement. i showed you this cartoon country people back with their own about city people. you can see it happening in this cartoon where the populist movement that urban fat cats were exploiting hardworking people. country people came up with insulting nicknames for city people. we still use some of them today. if i were to ask you, what's name of someone from? the city. who goes out into the countryside and sticks out like a sore, doesn't have the knowledge or the skills to survive in the country. what would you call that kind of a person? is he, you know, just a city slicker? that's exactly that term, that insult

i'm alicia belligerent star and the president and ceo of spur which is an urban policy and urban planning nonprofit that focuses here on the bay area but we constantlily are looping at the netherlands for inspiration so i'm excited to be with you for an a hissing set of conversations. we're going to have panels tackling different topics and it's going to be fun and excited about it and to start our program i have the honor as introducing mayor london breed to give us a few remarks and mayor breed as you may know is the 45th mayor of san francisco. she was born and raised here and in her tenure she has been very focused on a lot of the challenges and opportunities that we are going to be discussing today in our panels and otherwise and in particular, has really made the affordability and availability of housing one of her commitments as mayor. she, i think as part of her experience growing up in san francisco has brought from my perspective, i'm editorializing, a practical approach to the way she works as mayor, she's very committed to results more so than ideology and that i think serves

the results are plain to see. such click it says urban gravity mantra and urban clock had secured them around $18000000.00 followers on tick tock alone. down to us. dancing is our daily bread without our dancing. we're nothing more in a sort of money with dancing is our life in every sense. i get up in the morning and ask myself, what i'll do with the day. the answer is dancing. yeah. and that, you know, just great the future, my love, if me think on the end of it with that goes aqua. they hail from northern italy's la gory and coast, and met one another and the town of valley crows. yet with help from their dance teacher, jessica de maria. they've been developing their styles since 2016. the truth is named after the urban theory dance school. in 2019, they appeared on the tv show. italy has got talent and advanced to the finals. it was the young dance troops break through i mean the la crumbson's, what made us happiest of all was that we made it though, and even though we come from a tiny provincial town that doesn't have all that much to offer. but he spots if they have any data or f

we want to fit our urban solutions into a unique environment. and thus make tourism one of the drivers. urban we e calculated the possibility of a threefold increase in the flow of tourists from 250,000 to 750,000 people a year in 2030 , it is equally important to create new jobs from 3,000, which we still have to 10,000 tourist jobs. well, uh, everything. this is what we want, and sum it up to bring the city of petropavlovsk-kamchatsky to take place number one in the ranking of the so-called large cities - these are cities of comparable size. now we are seriously lagging behind. in this ranking we set ourselves such an ambitious task of course, its solution is based on the transformation of the economy, and here i want to emphasize that the basic industries that we have developed in the city. this is fishing and fish processing. tourism, ship repair and shipbuilding, energy will remain so, but in each of these sectors we will create the so-called basic sectors of basic jobs. which will produce products that are in demand outside of petropavlovs

it's called urban renewal. right. know and so i wouldn't like to put central park in that same category necessarily as specifically ethnic or racial groups because i never saw any evidence that it happened. but there was it was not why the project ended up there. and it was not a rationale for for project in the first place. so difficult. and thanks for bringing it up, because will come up as ralph and i are doing talks about this book. it will come up great if. there are any other questions. what i'd like you to do is use the microphone because the who are livestreaming this are having a little bit of trouble hearing it and it's easier for you just to do your question than for me to try to repeat it. thank you very. i'm i noticed that yosemite law signed by president. and i'm wondering what his attitudes were on. yellow. well, that was yellowstone in 1872 was yellowstone. yellowstone yeah. so what was his and do you know anything about his attitude toward parks as it were, big park presidents necessarily? yeah. you k

hello since this september 1378 pope urban was elected the sixth and this marked the great schism of the catholic church. he is also called chism urban the sixth became a candy wrapper after the death of pope gregory the eleventh, who returned to rome and for the vignon during the period when the popes lived in france for political reasons is called the avignon captivity, but urban the sixth turned out to be a despotic man and a cardinal and fleeing from his saint wills soon chose another pope clement on the seventh, because the vatican was occupied by the element. went to lavignon and for 40 years. catholics developed two lines of papacy. in pisa, even a third pope appeared only in 1417 at the ecumenical council in constances, all three popes were deposed and instead of them one new martin was elected the fifth to this day. the holy see recognizes as legitimate popes only those who ruled time. izvigiones and pisas are considered antipopes exactly 220 years ago, on september 20, 1802, emperor alexander was the first to issue a manifesto on the establishment of ministries instead of o

here is a master urban development planning.rum this is the key point, because we believe that new strong economies are created through the development of cities and thanks to all the participants in the cities in chita in khabarovsk vladivostok who hosted us as part of the mission when we came to in the urban economics training program we were very well received, we had the opportunity not only to discuss the development of the city, but our specific plans. in khabarovsk, you have led us so well to a new stage in the development of the khabarovsk airport that we need to allocate funds for the international terminal for other projects, including public urban transport. we understand this responsibility and learn together with the garages. what is a master class? of course, we do not forget our main business task, on the contrary, we promote we want this business to fully comply with the city's development plans, and just recently we were in chita with a team of amazing city called from four e, the president of the russian railwa

urban is still firmly convinced that even if russia does not win the war, somehow a solution will beaybe it will be a new frozen conflict, both in transnistria and in georgia , and he believes that for many years vladimir putin will remain in power and the european union will in a certain way get tired of sanctions and will start to restore business with russia in six months or a year, and orban thinks that this is what the development of the situation, he will receive certain benefits from putin. and as of yesterday, urban believes that this war could have been a local conflict, but it became a global one, because they say the west intervened, and urban once again complained that by punishing russia with sanctions the european union is shooting itself in the foot by mentioning the energy crisis, so the hungarian prime minister is against extending the restrictions, complaining that he is the only leader in the eu who takes such a position, but they hope that soon this will change and he will find like-minded people, in particular in the italian authorities, where this is happening e

the most war is urban warfare. ah, architecture becomes really the most important evidence to read the contours of the violence. we can reconstruct the battle itself and what happens by looking very closely at the ruin me the again the than sofi, you to fund this project will forensic architecture to present architectural effect as evidence in legal and political for the major project that we do use in analysis of drone warfare in pakistan, afghanistan eman tamale and gaza. forensic architecture working with the mandate to look at particular strikes and to do as far as we can. accurate reconstructions against which to assess the competing claims about the strikes themselves. in gaza during 20082009. the idea of started employing a kind of a tactics of warning. there was shooting and warning miss on on the roof of building, waiting for about 3 minutes before they demolished the buildings complete. ah, the family is one of the saddest animals horrific instances when you kind of warfare that tries to be legal. the kin

and the bullet become really that means a face for any fighting in policy and urban fabric. the april 2002 attack on jeanine and blues was phillip oratory for the to think about the urban warfare in iraq. and also training in these really training side mockup cities that were built in the desert and we are now in the city of annapolis, was one of the biggest le bore tree in 2002 for the development of a new type of urban warfare. he's really was studying not only that city, but how cities operate. ah, they understood, in order to occupy the city the need to invent and moving the city in a different manner. ah, i started to study those tactics which i thought was very architectural. ah many let me finish. so at the low and the marquis slim and you see the fee on my gossip guess if i got settlement i got i got a got m hub seamlessly got cripple at the ne sally fluctuate on your bill. i'm sure she'll most get cool, blah, blah. but what, she'll the whole book. she'll maybe keep her bad sam reconnect theme, then act holding back your what actually doing is they're turning private

moynihan and later working with domestic adviser john ehrlichman a special system to the president for urban affairs. he ultimately became head of government relations for chase manhattan bank and present ceo of the federal bank of pittsburgh. a special note jonas joined this evening by his daughter alexandria so welcome to both of you. john's new book "the last liberal republican" an insider's perspective on nixon's surprising social policy" reveals the influence of those of moynihan and ehrlichman and the broader demonstrations very at ease. these men who surrounded the president impacted american social policy for decades much of which we are only realizing now. richard nixon shocked democrats the extent of his -- he proposed a guaranteed family income and almost achieved a national health insurance program as a republican but i will save the rest of the conversations for these two gentlemen so pleased turn me in welcoming john roy price in frank gannon. [applause] b at the division of labor. it's a pleasure to be here with an old friend and not actually a former colleague to does you wer

the people will, of course, be much much easier on urban routes.ow there are 35 buses in operation, a total of 46 are available, taking into account the reserve, and those vehicles on which drivers are trained recently, another 20 brand new buses have been added to the fleet. they are now going through customs clearance and are waiting in line for a scheduled, then busy schedule of public transport. in mariupol , it works from 5:30 to 21:30, that is, buses leave for the park with the start of the curfew. mariupol agglomeration is such that suburban communication is no less important than intra-urban communication. people are waiting. i have to urza. many already aga yuryevka here they are me long-distance commuter communication more than 100 kilometers buses that will cover the needs in the suburban direction have already arrived a convoy of 12 cars reached the place of future service under their own power these are buses that have not gone through customs clearance registration will be hung up, as if the registration number and then these buses wi

it's hard for them to compete against your larger cities and urban areas.so putting in some items that could help them to where they can compete a little bit more level playing field would be a great benefit for everybody i think. >> okay good. mr. goldstein, are you still with us? >> absolutely. following a long very, very closely, mr. chairman. thank you very much. my first item where i see consensus starts with an observation that ranking member capito made and that is with respect to reforming the grant administrative process. it's overly burdensome and if we could streamline that that what i think increase the competitiveness of not only rural communities but environmental justice immunities who are also underresourced, even though they are in urban areas. that's number one. and an amen to the amen we heard on including demolition costs in the grant process the second area of consensus is with my brother joe pouncey, and that is finding a way to have epa -- primary federal enforcement so we can get those sites into state brownfield programs where they

each year with only a fraction of it being recycle. much of it ends up in lamp pills or polluting urban living environment. waterways in ocean in columbia. tons of plastic waste has been diverted into the building walk of a new environmental housing pollution news review columbia's capital city of baba is home to 8000000 people. and it is estimated that 650 tons of plaster is thrown away every single day. i have come to meet us for monday, an architect and founder of a new enterprise for environmental change called from sceptre plastic clothes. he is brought me to an informal housing settlement on the outskirts of town to show me 1st hand the problems faced here and across latin america. multiplan will be lucky geisha fall. okay? oregon ways, where is plastic or yahoo dot com. but those channels, opinion does onions, 75 percent of glass sticking packaging is single use. when you see all of this plastic on the ground, you see potential, yes, a lot of potential. we can transform all these plastic in order for us whose enterprise to succeed though he's going to need a lot of plastic. whole

program stimulus of the national project housing and the urban environment should stimulate almost 9ing in russia to be put into operation, of course, along with all the necessary infrastructure. hello on air international review in the studio fyodor lukyanov today in the program international review events of the week chronicle facts comments global test of strength in new york the un assembly opened time to comprehend the ongoing inequality inflation and winter discontent new barriers in the form of red lines plots of austria what changes await us materials our program? we did not have time to look back, as the concept of wartime mobilization, nuclear deterrence, turned from an abstraction into something not abstract at all. but almost a mirage. it seems that life, as it was at the beginning of the year, the expected trajectories have changed for the world of the country of each of us, the reversibility of events is not foreseen, therefore it is advisable to figure out without unnecessary emotions what is specific and what is next in the conditions of acute international struggle,

all these things indicate that urban, by the way, he said that the war would be local if the europeanon had not introduced sanctions against russia. that is, these are yet another such elements that can be considered as evidence that urban actually knew about putin's preparations for a war against ukraine. perhaps he did not know about the scale, but as he has already said on previous occasions, it is obvious that -is urban is not so naive as not to understand that he is given cheap gas to bypass the territory of ukraine through hungary, so cheap that he looks competitive. i think that it was a payment or a prepayment of putin to orban for for him to take the position regarding the sanctions that he is currently taking and all these uh statements hmm can be considered as uh just retribution for this kindness for these gas contracts on the part of gorbat, therefore i think that the european union should now come closer before consideration of procedures where not to feed for the account of the funds of the largest taxpayers of the european union of this monster of a large state, as you

so my polissya adventures begin with the urban village of logishin.ell known to all catholics thanks to the costume of saints peter and paul. it was rebuilt in 1909. the icon of the logishyn mother of god is kept in the gothic church. she is called the heavenly patroness of woodland. pay attention to the impressive metal doors of the temple, the craftsmen hand-stamped each petal of graceful flowers. above the entrance to the temple the architects placed the so-called round stained glass rosette, inside which the eye against the background of outgoing sunlight resembles the main masonic sign, the altar is made in the romanesque style. in the center of it is placed the famous image of the mother of god , the logishin icon, which is considered miraculous; a huge number of precious items around it indicate that the prayers of the believers were heard. according to local legend, in 1706, during the great northern war, a swedish detachment did not stop in logish, in the convoy of one of the officers there was an icon the virgin and child, who, after the per

urban hates ukraine and dreams of russian measures in europe. is the eu worth it?. bohdan, what do you say about this matter, should we lower the level of categoricalness on our part, well, if it concerns our national interests? us they are really difficult and they have not been in the last year or in the last five years , that is, yes, it is enough, sometimes with critical periods, but we are neighboring countries and like it or not, hungary is really like this icc now and the members nato also needs to take this into account, so use it as a bilateral format, again, diplomacy is not only communicating with those with whom you feel comfortable and share someone's opinion, but diplomacy is also a tool to achieve your goals under any conditions. to use brussels eh i mean the level of the european union really they have much stronger influence both on the hunchback personally and on the government of hungary directly and we see what is t- such actions they have their results and what concerns uh, the previous question about the exit of a potential well, hungary is no

of the leaders of the european union, and the eu officials really did not respond to the speech of urbanch has already gained publicity in the media. this was the annual traditional meeting of the hungarian political and establishment in the local village received an invitation from the urban party , i.e. the ruling party , and the hungarian government media were also present there, but they did not quote the prime minister's recitation of his speech made public by the hungarian service of radio liberty from the words of other participants of the meeting, well, actually the war was in the focus of attention of prime minister urbana and this is quite predictable . and in the direction of peace negotiations with it well, here he announced specific geopolitical forecasts about how long the war will last and what will happen as a result of this, well, listen, so to speak, and we talked first-hand with a colleague who i actually got it quotes from the closed meeting of orbán, the guests, parts of the industry, the most interesting thing for me in this speech was that the war will continue unt

and it needs rethinking at the urban planning level. and that whole city visioning, ah, so we come up to the sky vill dawson, which is one of rich, it's public housing projects. and it does feel great. i mean the, the planting design in this shady canopy of solar panels. he was lovely. but i mean, looking out at the view is pretty terrifying, is not just the density, but is the number of housing and, and building development projects. and is this kind of a model of oil tankers and shipping containers that stretches to the horizon in almost every direction. but when you start to look at that horizon through riches eyes and you see the potential for a rooftop, a coupon, except a vertical forest, you know, you start to have hope. but for us to make that future a reality. and it means getting the grass roots in gaze, it means that choice. and can we and all those guys get things going from the ground up. and it means they're meeting the plan as in the policy makers half way. if we're going to see the, is there truly sustainable as i, metrop