we haven't been able to see action in congress and we need to really take leadership from our urban cities to stand up for our immigrant families. secondly, tonight president obama is going to be speaking about this topic and we really, as much good as he has been doing in our country we ask him to do more, to make sure that while republicans in congress have been unable to move have agenda forward, we are not victimizing innocent men, women, children and families as we move forward and this resolution is important to reflect our shared values of saying we are one city and the technical issues around citizenship do not impact that we are all human beings and none of us are illegal. >> thank you, supervisor campos. >> thank you. i want to take this opportunity to thank our brothers and sisters from local /# 87 for the leadership they have played in this item coming forward. i want to thank all of the immigrants and as a former undocumented immigrant myself, i'm especially proud to see the young people who came out to testify about their own experiences. it's not easy to do that and so i'm v

the diversity of nature that exists in such an urban city, concrete streets, cars, we have this oasis of the natural environment. it reminds us of what the history was. >> there is a section for dogs and plenty of parking. transit is available on the 28 bus to get you very easily. the part is ada -- park is ada accessible. it is also a natural lake. this is your chance to stroll around the lake and let the kids run free. it also has many birds to watch. it is a place to find and appreciate what you -- a wonderful breath of fresh air. come and experience in this park and enjoy the people, picnics, and sunshine. this is a lovely place to take a stroll with your loved ones. in the middle of pacific heights, on top of these hills, it offers a great square, a peaceful beauty, large trees and grass and greenery. it features tables d benches, a playground, restaurants, and tennis courts. there are plenty of areas for football and picnics. it is very much a couple's park. there are many activities you can experience together. stroll on the pathways, bring your dog, or just picnic at one of th

we've had the opportunity to work in large urban cities such as atlanta, las vegas, los angeles. we've worked in santa clara, and we've also worked in rural communities as well, mendocino, sonoma, and other spots. in 2013 we provided technical assistance and direct assistance and point in time counts in other communities in california as well as san francisco. those include sonoma, monterey, santa cruz, san luis obispo, and santa clara counties. so, we've got a pretty good field for the methodological issues and doing the counts and we brought aboard in san francisco to help bring some best practice ideas in a technical assistance fashion. we think that it's important, as was mentioned by both trent and bevan, to be data driven and having good consistent and quality data is really important to be able to see the trends and see the impacts of various intervention strategies. so, as we evaluated the san francisco strategies, there's a lot of good things, good best practices that are in place. one of which is 100% canvassing of the entire city. in the early stages of your pet counts

the diversity that exists in such an urban city, the concrete, the streets, cars, we have this oasisf a natural environment. it reminds us of what san francisco initially was. >> this is a section for dogs and plenty of parking. transit is available to get you there easily. and the part is ada -- park is ada accessible. there is also a natural lake. this is your chance to stroll and let the kids run free. it also has many birds to watch. it is the place to find some solitude from the city and appreciate what you share with a wonderful breath of fresh air. , an experienced this park and enjoy the peoples, picnics, and sunshine. this is a lovely place to take a stroll with your loved one hand in hand. located in the middle of pacific heights on top of a hill, lafayette park offers a great square a of a peaceful beauty. large trees border greenery. it features tables and benches, a playground, restaurants, and tennis courts. there are plenty of areas for football, frisbee, and picnics. it is very much a couple's part and there are a multitude of experiences you can have together. bring

so you're saying the same thing happens in the cities what about the suburban versus urban we've got these suburban areas that are not quite cities. and they're highly dependent on vehicles what do we do with. well i mean this is the big question you know a lot of urban planners in the u.s. would like to reverse the trend toward suburbanization and there's there's a lot of demographic and economic factors that are actually started to make suburbs less attractive for lots of different groups for people who need health care and can't drive themselves into the age of two young people who want to different lifestyle but i think a lot of these technologies are actually going to extend the viability of suburbs by making. surface transportation more efficient by helping manage traffic congestion there is even a study that i saw that came out of a european research group that was arguing that suburban dad. city is actually the best land use pattern for. large scale distributed solar production because you have the surface area on the rooftops that you need to actually produce the power and so

there's a thing called white flight where with the decay of urban cities, white americans left these axing, crime, whatever. and went to suburbia. it followed them. they said why are we spending three hours a day on the long island expressway? let's move back into these cities. so for me it's about people get displaced. where the black population of new york city has declined. the hispanic or puerto rican population has declined. it's about having affordable housing so people whoever they are can live in new york city. and it's not just new york. d.c. used to be called chocolate city. chicago, they knocked down the cabrini green projects and now black people are stuck on the projects outside of chicago. >> sorry. isn't this something that has happened to in every generation to all sorts of different groups? little italy in new york has gotten smaller as parts of chinatown have grown and other neighborhoods have grown. one an area that used to be predominantly jewish then changes over to another ethnic group. you don't see this as something -- you think it's escalating? >> here's the d

city and. where can one lead to free urban life in such a controlled space. to create so where. the politics and geography of some cities and perhaps many cities are starting to read. oh some of the sort of many evil structures of and place of power with barriers access controls and of course instead of the big massive stone structures of the medieval military architecture we now have systems by some outrunning passage control trying to access biometric scanning some people are suggesting that perhaps the app or it is the paradigm space of the future city that maybe cities in the future might have apple style restrictions generalized across the whole landscape. london's canary wharf. when the financial markets were deregulated banks expanded. in the form of don't live in this they could implement a remarkably elaborate security concept. today more than seventy thousand people work in canary wharf there are hotels and apartments and a popular shopping mall. it's a new scale of privatized space to very tightly defended the highly privatized idea of the city which has come under a l

cities extend eastward from st. petersburg in a thin necklace strung across the immense landmass. in a country with few paved roads outside of urban areas, these cities continue to cling to the route taken by the trans-siberian railroad. under such conditions, if farming proves difficult, what other options are there to allow people to earn a living theountryside? ( christobaev speaking russian ) translator: keep in mind the very short summer: four months of work on the farm and some activity in the processing industries. this is not a great perspective. what should the farmer do for the rest of the year? i think that forestry offers the opportunities for logda rmers in the future. narrator: wi 70% of its surface in forest, vologda is one of the most wooded areas of russia. to the northwest of vologda's administrative center is belozersk, home to one of the largest and oldest russian forestry operations. local processing of wood n esial source of income for e . near the city of vologda lies one of the largest wood processing companies in russia. it produces industrial paper and cardboard. the problems of post-communist transition

the urban dale city council decided last night to wait until april for further action.y who represents the maker of also huy fong foods, says that the company is working with the south coast air quality management district on its filtration system. the los angeles a reversal of last fall to shut down the factory after residents complained that the factory had a lot of feelings. >> ukraine's acting interior minister says the troops and police have been put on high alert after armed men seized the government administration building in southern ukraine. an estimated 50 gunmen are occupy the building and a russian flag is flying. employees have been told to stay away from the area. >> ukraine's fugitive president has left the country for russia. viktor yanukovych in spain and a kremicremlin sanatorium just outside of moscow. this is part of a plan to protect him from protesters. he has not been seen publicly since saturday. maligned new this morning north korea fired for suspected shorter-range missiles into its eastern borders. this morning, a south korean officials said t

prosperity cities leave the people from the surrounding areas the cities become mega-cities then evolved into urban landscapes. at the german aerospace institute in berlin technologies are being developed for effective mobility and safety in emerging urban landscapes. martin roux it works in berlin but at any given moment he's on line in the transport control system and has a say capital of the under way province with five million inhabitants one of the most rapidly growing cities in china the daily traffic demonstrates the problems inherent in the massive influx of new comers. despite all their oases of tranquility more than one hundred fifty cities in china will have a population of some five million inhabitants by the year two thousand and fifty without proper controls this development threatens to cause supply and environmental problems as well as social unrest. in his recent comments as i am and if lot of talks of our school together with our chinese partners equipped a fleet of taxis currently one thousand are part of the program and of course on france and when we're finished ten thousand au

and citi has formed a partnership with our company so that we can take all the lessons from the revitalization of urbanities so we are now working in chicago and in washington dc and newark. its amazing how important safe affordable housing is to the future of our society. land speed record nine times. what was he chasing? what are you chasing? was it worshipped by an ancient civilization? it's real paco. [ man laughs, monkey screeches ] actually, we just ran out of buns. so... [ male announcer ] applebee's legendary quesadilla burger. an epic reason to see you tomorrow. which will cause me to miss the end of the game. the x1 entertainment operating system lets your watch live tv anywhere. can i watch it in butterfly valley? sure. can i watch it in glimmering lake? yep. here, too. what about the dark castle? you call that defense?! come on! [ female announcer ] watch live tv anywhere. the x1 entertainment operating system, only from xfinity. >> jon: that's our show. here it is your moment zen. >> ukrainians digesting the wealth of yanukovych at his personal retreat. the luxury never seemed to end. in h

engage from public safety networks to dealing with health care issues and big and small and rural cities and urban centers. it is important to address these issues. things are changing. we are cutting the cord and moving from wireline to wireless. change is here. what do we do to ensure the public's expectations are realized? and the networks are hard as possible. working with the utility companies to help with resilliance, and indoor accuracy of cellphones. hopefully with the robust technology transitional trials will be addressed. >> host: mignon clyburn has been our guest this week along with gautham nagesh of "the wall street journal." >> c-span created by america's cable companies in 1979. brought to you as a public service by your television provider. >> we will talk to steve king about immigration, the debt ceiling and health care. and lauren angle

and they are coordinating when they can with the city's urban forester and it was a fantastic effort, again not required by any ordinance or outside agency, but the initiative of port staff, the gardeners did a great job there. calling on the staff report as well, the city of san francisco has made a significant commitment to addressing the climate change through the climate adaptation but also through the greenhouse gas emissions and the city government, and the mayor's office and the board of supervisors has taken action and we have almost 20 ordinances that governor the climate action and the efforts made by the departments and the community has been represented and the san francisco grand jury is noted in the report took the request and doubted that it would be able to reach the goals and expressing the earlier resolution, and there is absolutely long term prudent in the energy conservation and long term investment in some of these buildings, it is also practical and we know that the climate change is going to have a connect and a significant impact on the port and it is something

we had another urban ipm conference we co-sponsored, the city of crest and parks conservancy and many thanks to them for helping out in that effort. based on the design training which is the first of its kind in san francisco, we had this past year, and every year we have a complete round of annual pesticide safety and ipm trainings for anyone who is remotely involved with pesticides. and, of course, our monthly meetings at the ipm technical advisory committee which it's about 10 times a year is what it amounts to. i also wanted to mention we launched a project to turn the pest prevention by design guidelines into a lead pilot credit. so, this is what the u.s. green building council, we're using the same national committee that helped put this -- these guidelines together to try to turn it into something that's permanently enshined in leed. so, i'm crossing my fingers about that one. and as i mentioned, we completed, i put quotes around that. we completed the [speaker not understood] database. there are still some big improvements that need to happen, but we have the data now. and whi

and maybe the simplest and maybe the most difficult as well is to simply take care of the urban basics. in any city basics are jobs, education, and public safety. those are the main concerns of the middle class and the concerns of everyone else. >> put a different way if those things were in place in a better way in philadelphia you have a larger chance of maintaining the middle class that is already there and bringing people in. if you have education and it's a safe city you have a better chance of attracting a middle class resident. >> that's right. and the good news here is the population has been growing for the past six or seven years. we had a real influx of young adults that have given the city a lot of energy, and i think give it an opportunity to sort of change some of these dynamics. >> larry, good to talk to you. thank you for sharing this great research with us. larry eickle at the pew trust. >>> some people believe that arizona's initiative to deny business to gays. now the bill was passed primarily with the intent to protect businesses' religious' liberties, but it as it has become wa

engage from public safety networks to those dealing with healthcare issues, big and small, rural cities and urban centers. it's so important for to us address those issues. things are changing. we are migrating and cutting the cord. we are moving from wired line to broad and t.v.m. to band. it will include and ensure these networks as hardened as possible. working with the utility companies meaning legacy utility the electric gas companies to help with resiliency. when we talk about location, the accuracy in terms of cell phones, indoor accuracy, all of these things are issues that are important, that need to be addressed and they will hopefully with a robust i.p. trials which technology transition trials will be adequately addressed. s.f.c.c. ne of five commission neers. she's been our guest today. >> c-span scrated by america's cable companies in 1979 brought to you as a public service by your television provider. >> tonight c-span's first ladies series continues with a discussion about the life and career of laura bush. followed by an interview with the former first lady at the george w. bush

when the city grew, farming was pushed to the edges of the urban center and these fields were coveredences. archaeologist dolph widmer has studied teotihuacan for more than a decade. one of the amazing things about teotihuacan is that it's a city. and even though right now it's an agricultural field -- you see cactus everywhere -- you can still tell it's a city because the surface of the ground is littered with artifacts. they're everywhere. we can see that we have a site. here i have cultural material, like this piece of obsidian. i have a piece of ceramics. all this stuff here tells me that people lived here. and by noting the artifacts on the surface, i can get an idea how big their residences were, how many residents there were in the city, as a whole, and get some idea of the size and number of people that lived here. keach: during the 1960s, archaeologists surveyed the entire city, revealing an urban grid as deliberate as the streets of manhattan. a total of 2,600 buildings lined densely packed streets. 80% of these were residential compounds. these compounds enclosed numerous s