in the sun that means. it all. most of. us is still in the city that is. a fake gun nuts it will be us. in the. aisle and silencers with the most on us he which almost was that instilled in us in the city that's when they need a. good dad always tell him to. get that one yes that little lady she's hearing because of some i said. i think it should be. in this existence home but don't seem all summoned to someone from the us a woman will look up to that. minister because he pushed through and really says yeah they really get you nobody would really get in there in good shape to save you from being you know roland you know what you mean you are looking at are you kidding me . medina is exploring inconsistencies in the suspect statements. at ground level drug gangs operate a small cells but she's hoping to try. he says context to the wider organization behind. him but listen the littlest thing thank goodness is they live this little see what they see on the people in similar way or to ses the scene but then seen those yet. it was so new that they lost and don't really love it and they could see it.

the city address. you've had quite a few now and you are the city government. >> for us, we understand in local government that we are close to people. one of the things that is amazing when you are the mayor of a city is walking everywhere. i go to the grocery store and i talk to people and when people have a problem with a pothole or the lights going out, when i was going door-to-door in my campaign, i didn't realize how long it was going to take because before i would run a couple of times to knock on people's doors but now they've got something that they need. can you walk down and see the drain right down the street. it's really hard to go door to door as the mayor. and that is just part of what we do. the city government has to be open to people because this is what people see, trash economic development, roads, everything that happens to them they feel like the government touches their lives. >> know what is the problem that you often hear about that you can't solve? >> for us one of the biggest issues that we face is people feeling left out by the economy. that's the number one thing we hear about

disposable cups being used in the city every year. just the quantities are so dramatic, so i think there's really some huge opportunities for us to reduce the impact. when he with think about zero waste, we think about the old mantra, reduce, reuse, recycle, compost. that's something that gets to more of a cultural change and a shift in attitude and perception, so we just need to kind of help walk the talk, i guess. thank you. >> thank you. director raphael? oh, commissioner wald? anthony? >> all right. president bermejo, i've consulted with policy and communications sector, with the two suggested amendments. so besides those proposed amendments by commissioner wald, we propose, on page 2, line 18, after the word grease, to start a new whereas that says, whereas fluorinated chemicals are extremely persistent in the environment, leach into the environment and into food. the second -- the second proposal, commissioner wald, would be to, on page 3, after the final whereas, before the resolved, to add one additional whereas clause, whereas

be in it at all so it's in their apartments in the in the condition it was easy to be the city there are a lot of the of us as. i am one of them in the one doing this in the us this is known in the city. and the lesson one of the manager. should never have with the book was development with the. one of the and i would. go some other you know. so was i write. jokes. right. a remarkable portrait of a remote japanese village in the aftermath of the two thousand and eleven earthquake and tsunami. seven years later how has the community of me akhil been able to move on and rebuild their lives. wind japan aftermath of a catastrophe on al-jazeera. al-jazeera . wherever you are. in iran waste inefficiency and a growing population i've led to do in the water say eyes. have been determined to extract water from any source possible this is what you see as a result now of the country's future at stake. attitude to change and innovative solutions are being found. people in power investigates iran's water crisis on al jazeera. this is al-jazeera. hello and welcome i'm peter w. watching the news hour live from our headqu

in the sun i list. it all. most of which of. us is still in the city. got us a free gun nuts it would obey us in. our own silence as we do most on us the which almost was that instilled in. us when they need a. good dad always telling me. that when i guess that the lady she's hearing from those that come with a. little bit of trivia. in this existence home what they'll see more something to send them from the us a woman will become who they consider the schools to be disclosure didn't really say yeah they really get you nobody would really get going there in good faith to save you from being you know little. girl you mean you are looking at are you really me. medina's exploring inconsistencies from the suspect statements. at ground level drug gang. but she's hoping to try. he says context to the wider organization behind. us but listen to the nose thank god it is a city they live this it will see what they see on the people in similar way origin stays the scene but didn't seem to see it. it was so that they lost and don't really like it and they could see that we need to that isn't there is it is

we have to keep that in mind that the landlord can charge whatever they want at the beginning of the new unit opening. so this would be prohibitively costly for most of us in the cityif that's the case, the a.d.u. project is not adequately addressed low and moderate income renters. lastly, in district 8, there are 198 total a.d.u.s filed. apparently in an effort to streamline the process, the planning commission will not have over sight over any of this work no matter what the size. this means neighbors in the public are largely left out of oversight as well. thank you. >> good afternoon. ozzie realm, neighborhood council. first of all, supervisor tang, i would like to thank you for taking off the amendment to allow a.d.u. in new construction. of course, our concern was always regarding the demolition and whether or not the planning commission could reject demolition. so to the folks that are criticizing this move and the ones that are insisting that we do need to allow a.d.u.s in new construction, i understand and i'm not against that. if we could have some sort of a compromise in the form of, well, a.d.u.s should be properly rent controlled, they should be below

in several weeks. that doesn't mean there'll be more on city treats. >>> the oakland city council is voting on an ordinance to regulate flexible usage -- if more people usehe scooters, more scooters will be allowed in the city. >> that's why we have education on the schooler itself. benefit a video safety. >> in oakland is hope to several companies. >>> some of the best treated for tear gas and. >>> temperatures warming up everyone more around the bay area. we'll bring back rosemary for more information. you...and mom also gets aoss shoppiback-to-school bag? that's yes for less. ross has the brands you want for back to school. and it feels even better when you find them for less. at ross. yes for less. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more

the of us as. we would know them in the weather when i was in the us this is known in the city. and the lesson one of them when it. should never go with the bomb was development with the. of the other players and. so was a russian. jokes. in the deprived villages of northern argentina there's one man with a solution to every problem. for engineers self-proclaimed inventor ferdinando and he's crossed a ninety four to seven ford truck no job and just too small for village to far in his latest mission he construct a much needed a for generator the drums and fire board do you find a latin america driving change and i just see it on. august on al-jazeera european muslims today are facing the consequences of having their faith linked to on the attacks even though they too of victims of the bugs the largest multi-sport event on the continent asian games in jakarta i will host athletes competing in a mix of traditional and the olympic sports a vibrant new series of character led documentaries from immigrant neighborhoods across europe as a rainy and brace for u.s. sanctions due to get b

in the streets. it is a shame for us in the city to allow this to continue to happen. so, i am very strongly objected to allow this to happen to the city and also to us as a business. we have a humongous overhead. we pay gas, we pay insurance, we pay employers rent, water, taxes, and janitors and then we contribute a lot to help with the problems that we face with the drastic numbers of the homeless people in our city. we have seen a huge decrease in our business because where the bart station is at california and drumm there's a place for food, a food stand. i go by there every day. i go look and i see how people really have the courage to go and support when the birds and everything the drippings are everywhere in the smell of the decomposed food on the sides of the street. the tourists comments and a lot of people don't want to go there anymore and it's effecting drastically our business. thank you. >> thank you. >> we will l'isle-verte fro hear appellant. >> you have three minutes. >> thank you. >> face it like you want us to see it. or you are looking at it. >> th

in the apartment and when we have an opposite the heater element kicks in. that way but we're in generally we're not using the element right now the sun heats although what in your meant the garden city is a model green project both in terms of it contraction. and its wister disposal system. whatever trash is thrown away over the course of a day ends up next door in the garden city shopping center. it's where the more affluent locals go to shop. at the centers money says it's one of kenya's most environmentally friendly buildings. plastic cups straws packaging or waste food from the restaurant all of it lands in the basement of the shopping center. the trash is sorted behind. the current board and cutters go in paper bags in the organic waste bin cans with metal pit bottles to the plastic it's a lot of work. the lining. is still. must meet. my heroes there are others to help me but we'll continue to do them in the getting them. sorted out. probably in the next one year you know. i talked to tom we're doing all sorts of show. here on the roof of the packing garage there's a sinister mission with far more than three thousand solar panels the installation is one of the largest in africa

it is estimated that one million straws are used in the city every day -- and that single use food andage packaging makes up two-thirds of bay area street litter that finds its way into the bay. if the san francisco ban becomes law, it would go into effect in one year --- july 2019. (pam). a community of r-vs can continue living at the berkeley marina....for one more week. city officials met today and voted on whether or not they should suspend a law that prohibits people from lodging at the parking lot on seawall drive. this comes after a group of people known as friends on wheels settled their r-vs in the h-s lordships restaurant lot in may. the city manager reminded officials that the marina fund faces a growing financial crisis partly because of the declining conditions at the waterfront. officials voted to allow the r-vs to stay until next monday morning. (pam) the high cost of housing has led to a growing number of people, many of them homeless, living in motorhomes and other vehicles on the streets.(ken) mountain view has its share but as kron four's rob fladeboe reports now, a

paid $7 million in local taxes that we have to pay. >> reporter: the unnamed group decided on los angeles, but a common complaint has been that the city is just not safe with open drug use, homelessness and unclean streets. the hotel industry has also felt the snub. >> hotel guests not only spend money in the hotel but also more money inside -- outside the hotel than inside. when we lose a convention, that affects the number of employees that get work within the hotel but also the restaurants around the hotel, taxis, the businesses around hotels and in the city.>> reporter: news of the loss landed on the steps of city hall mayor elect london breed. she said, this is a serious problem for our visitors industry. it is a serious problem for all of us. addressing unacceptable street behavior and the cleanliness of our streets is among my very top priorities. i am not waiting around to be sworn in as mayor. >> reporter: industry leaders realize it won't be a quick fix and they are working with local leaders to address the problems. >> we started a program called clean-safe 365. it was addressing to the mayoral candidates that whomever comes into our city it is a number one i

fact that the proceeds of the cannabis business tax would be deposited in the general fund and could be used for any purpose in the city. i feel this proposition would better be useful for bringing the black market into compliance. because we are putting a lower cannabis tax rate, i feel that the shorter amount of money that we would get would be better used for a more specific case and best catered towards bringing the black market towards compliance. thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> my name is rob king and i would like to add my voice today as a local grower with sense. we are trying to set an example for creating batches of small -- cannabis. we run our facility on renewable energy via the city's clean power program and proud to align with the city's climate change goals. we had the sfpd over the other day and we invite you to join and check out our facility. we don't do these things because we have to, but we are trying to set a positive street for the city to have san francisco. we are good neighbors and i think we are the kind of neighbors that the city of san francisco wants. it is a huge risk to move o

the next major city to ban plastic straws. coming up the amount of plastic straws used in the city each and every day and why the disabled are concerned that the ban may pass. >> and the push to encourage noncitizens to vote in the school board election. the controversy around voter registration. they declare love at first sniff. dogs love more, because they are more. let's treat them that way. milk-bone. doing more for dogs since 1908. ice cream inspired iced coffee is here at dunkin' in the flavors you love, cookie dough, pistachio and butter pecan. and now, enjoy any medium iced coffee for $1.50. america runs on dunkin'. . >>> and good morning. welcome back. it's a tuesday. july the 17th. >> good morning. let's get right to the developing story in san mateo. that overnight -- the overturned truck that has been stuck for about seven hours now. >> we will talk to sal about the detours just in a moment. first let's get out to alyssa at the scene with the truck right behind her. >> reporter: that's right. this truck is so heavy that they had to bring in a 4th tow truck to replace another one that broke while trying to lift it. there is

really actively promoting the use of the city and the use of the sidewalks in the cities and the parks in the city and really enhanced what is available there it's one thing to young ladies please go out and walk but it's the facilities aren't there it makes it difficult the bathrooms the green spaces the shaded areas it's just the princess has long been campaigning for women's rights in the workplace. with so division twenty thirty she now has a lot more leverage. i think vision twenty thirty saying is this is not a suggestion this is a matter of fact and it makes the value of the woman as a matter of fact and that is something that i think is absolutely wonderful it's not to your discretion a woman has rights a woman has a place in society and the vision the nation the king our population has recognized that. the weekend is party time in riyadh at least for some. the sidewalks and cafes are teeming with men women have no place here. gender segregation in public places is still firmly in place. until recently the religious police would make sure the rules were being observed. for two

in san francisco. the office of small business should be your first stop when you have questions about what to do next. find us online or in person at city hall, and best of all, our services are flee of charge. -- free of charge. it is the official forum to voice opinions and concerns about policies that affect the economic vitality of small businesses in san francisco. if you need assistance with small business matters, start here at the office of small business. thank you. >>> item one. call to order and roll call. (roll call). kathleen dooley is absent. (roll call). >> mr. president you have a quorum. >> thank you. next item. >> genpublic comment. allows members of the public to comment on matters within the small business jurisdiction but not on today's calendar and items for future consideration. discussion item. >> any members of the public to comment on any items not on today's agenda? seeing none. public comment is closed. >> item three. u.s. file 180482. permit review procedures and zoning controls. neighborhood commercial districts 4 and 11. ordinance amending the planning code to create a two year pilot program removing publi

in the apartment when we have an the heater element kicks in. but we're in generally we're not using right now the sun hits or what it meant to garden city is a model green project both in terms of it collateral. and its wister disposal system. whatever trash is thrown away over the course of a day ends up next door in the garden city shopping center. it's where the more affluent locals go to shop. at the centers money says it's one of kenya's most environmentally friendly buildings. plastic cups straws packaging waste food from the restaurant all of it lands in the basement of the shopping center. the trash is sorted behind. the cut board and cutters go in paper tea bags in the gunny quest being cans with metal pit bottles to the plastic it's a lot of work. with the lightning rods. we still find a form of meat on materials to give out for that service to happen but we'll continue to be here doing them anything getting them sorted out soon we hope probably in the next one year you know. i dumped it one more day in all sorts of shows to. heal on the roof of the packing garage there's a sort mr mission with far more than three thousand solar panels t

the city to locations all over the city. with all respect to m.t.a., and i think my staff probably uses more transit than any agencies in the city, we can't use mass transit to get to various places in the city without taking hours. >> supervisor sheehy: well, that's poor planning. i think you'll be more sensitive to when you do planning to how people get around. >> supervisor cohen: we'll save that for another day. your staff is not laughing. in all seriousness, let's focus back on the budget. supervisor fewer? >> supervisor fewer: my question was, director, how many vehicles do you have in your fleet? >> three. >> supervisor fewer: and this is one of the three. >> that's correct. >> supervisor fewer: okay. thank you very much. >> supervisor cohen: have you identified another car? >> yes. >> supervisor cohen: and have you costed it out? >> yes. the new car is a chevy volt. >> 37,578 is the request. >> and it's not general fund dolla dollars. >> supervisor cohen: it's not general fund dollars, it's project dollars that the department gives to the -- that the -- >> oh, sorry, it's not fee dollars, it's not general fund dollar

obviously is when the heater element kicks in and we get hot water that way but we're in generally we're not using the element right now the sun heats all the putting and the garden city is a model of green project both in terms of it controversial. and it's wasted disposal system. whatever trash is thrown away over the course of a day ends up next door in the garden city shopping center. it's where the more affluent locals go to shop. at the centers money say that's one of kenya's most environmentally friendly buildings. plastic cups straws packaging waste food from the restaurant all of it lands in the basement of the shopping center. the trash is sorted by hand. the cardboard and cutters go in paper tea bags in the organic west bin cans with metal pet bottles to the plastic it's a lot of work. to let me. find a form of. materials here about doctors to help me but we'll continue to do them in getting them. our. hope probably in the next one year you know. i talk to people i want to know sorting out the show. here on the roof of the packing garage these assume it's tradition with far more than three thousand solar panels the installation is one of the largest in afri

opposite the is when the heater element kicks in and we get hot water that way but we're in generally we're not using the element right now the sun heats although what you want the garden city is a model green project both in terms of its kind of traction. and its wister disposal system. whatever trash is thrown away over the course of a day ends up next door in the garden city shopping center. it's where the more affluent locals go to shop. at the centers money says it's one of kenya's most environmentally friendly buildings. the trash is sorted behind. the cardboard and cutters go in paper tea bags in the organic west bin cans with metal pet bottles to the plastic it's a lot of work. to let me out. you still find us or must meet. materials care for others to help you but we'll continue to meet them here do them in you getting them started out. in the next one year we love. our job to one more day and all sorted much michel. here on the roof of the packing coverage there is a sinister mission with far more than three thousand solar panels the installation is one of the largest in africa it generates the electricity for the shopping center and adjusts an apartment buildings

in the us. most on the tour are optimistic the centers could help clean up the city. but back in california, others aren't convinced. ron allen: how about finding another way to save their lives other than offering them their poison? bigad: bishop ron allen heads the international faith-based coalition, a drug prevention group based in sacramento that boasts 6,000 members across the country. he's also a former drug addict. ron: to think that an addict will walk in with their own dope and they're going to want to go to treatment that day is absolutely foolishness. i know for a fact you want your next hit. bigad: drug injection sites here in vancouver are used more than 30,000 times a month. the city started the program about 15 years ago. and since then, not a single person has died of an overdose inside of any of the centers. but outside, across british columbia, about four people die each day from an overdose. it's now the leading cause of death. stephanie peterson says supervised injection sites brought her back to life. she recently moved off the streets into housin

in life and. and the bridge is one of the longest of its kind in town. it leads straight to the heart of the city and its vibrant nightlife. alternative scene is making use of many abandoned factory spaces. the neon club is one of the city's hippest venues. many places in the area are open all night. the bars on the market square are busy as well routes one of is clearly a popular tourist destination for younger visitors. and back to gurlitz once more where you can find empty industrial buildings like this one falling apart overgrown and vacant daniel boyd money organizes guided tours through old industrial structures that are just waiting to be waken from slumber. isn't here and i know this is one of the oldest textile factories in goods and it was established during the age of industrialization and placed on the river because it was practical for dyeing tanning and fully. for this one takes the city became a hub for textiles and huge factories emerged everywhere rocks and yet i must pick up back then the population ballooned from around twelve thousand to eighty thousand and we're not. it's here have to be other buildings like this in gurlitz right. an

chosen gurlitz as a shooting location for example many scenes from around the world in eighty days were shot in the city full force uses hoses the soldier or shot in this roof. then he spectacularly slid across it and fell. you will probably recall this into some cardboard boxes which saved his life. gurlitz has grown so popular with hollywood producers that some now affectionately call it girlie would. be us director wes anderson for instance chose this former art nouveau department store as the backdrop for grand budapest hotel which is set in a fictional hotel from the one nine hundred twenty s. that gives the film its name. then. each building here has a unique history all its own if you want to learn more about gurlitz is rich cultural heritage it's a good idea to book a guided tour of the city. twenty five years ago the maastricht treaty was signed paving the way for european integration here in the german polish border region you get a much clearer sense of what that means. until nine hundred forty five gold its was a german city that occupied both banks of the western nicer river but after world war two the riv

in any of these cities. i really wanted to thank the mayor. he's been a mayor for a very short time, but he has done some wonderful things. this, for us, in protocol and the sister cities, tops the list. it really says that, you know, san francisco is a city of many, many nations. that is what makes us so great, and this brings people together. as you know, the sister cities are for exchanges and culture, business, art, science, it goes on and on. what it is really about is about friendship. and you think about all the things that are going on in the world today, and we need more friendship. these committees that work so hard, and they represent the constituency of their particular countries, in this city, and in exchange with the cities across the way, so many miles away. but these may be lots of miles, but really, our hearts, and our arms are very close to the cities that our sister cities. may friendship rained with all the other things that are going on. and san francisco is a city that is a friendly city. we can do it better than anybody else. right, mayor? >> mayor farrell: yes. >> all right. [applause] anybody want to fight? [l

they which is that's the easy stuff going you know she still of us living in the slopes of the city and using your trees in the world. so well as opposed to pollution is a. good. a waste in human you to do little good reason yeah you know well there's a in each you and me and as many of you know bumpus ideal of the system might be good you should listen and understand president going to mitchell brains when that eventually you will still at the appraisal out of a socialist slush a chicago the people's growing discontent made ukraine more vulnerable to outside forces and a new kind of warfare was launched one not known before the color revolutions. illustrators clashed with police hundreds of thousands protesting the results of the election and calling for a new vote. ukraine has had to color revolutions and it's twenty four years of independence in two thousand and four crowds of people descended upon kiev marking the start of the orange revolution. at that time ukraine became once again a battlefield of two forces the russian and western governments the culmination of this conflict too

as in the past, the united states stands for the strict observance and full implementation of all parts of the four power agreement of 1971. let us use this occasion, the 750th anniversary of this city to usher in a new era, to seek a still fuller, richer life for the berlin of the future. together, let us maintain and develop the ties between the federal republic and the western sectors of berlin, which is permitted by the 1971 agreement. and i invite mr. gorbachev, let us work to bring the eastern and western parts of the city closer together, so that all the inhabitants of all berlin can enjoy the benefits that come with life in one of the great cities of the world. [ applause ] >> to open berlin still further to all europe, east and west, let us expand the vital air access to this city, finding ways of making commercial air service to berlin more convenient, more comfortable, and more economical. we look to the day when west berlin can become one of the chief aviation hubs in all central europe. with our french and british partners, the united states is prepared to help bring international meetings to berlin. it would be only fitting for berlin to serve as the site of united nat

we have to use the evidence and knowledge that is available, use the experts, and we need your support as people in the city to keep pushing us to get it right. i don't think i have to wait for my sons and daughters to see this. i'm going to see this right now. the reason i him involved now is because i want to see it during my lifetime come to fruition during we have a sense of urgency. we have a sense of feeling like every day is a day we need to invest every ounce of energy we can into this process, and that's what we are doing. host: i want to thank all of you for being with us. [applause] i have two great human beings to introduce you to. i don't see anthony, though. i will introduce you to the first one. one up of the associates i will introduce you to wondered in off the streets and we hired him. that was not a formal training program. and one of them was one of our first students at uplift, a nonprofit training program we developed. let me introduce you to --lashauna. started as an entry-level cashier and she has been with us less than a year. she has had a series of promotions and today she is a fr

in february that the scene for what's now a trade war with some countries. now us steel is bringing back a shuttered steel mill back to life in granite city. sident trump headed their prey victory lap. as he does here is some of the biggest us steel strauch-- stock in how it's traded since the tariff kicked in. ak of about a third of a percent took us steel down nearly 15%. new court upheld or 3% jeff flock is there in the room at the plant where this is all going to happen. what is the mood on the floor? has to be very upbeat. >> i will tell you, liz, if there is any place where the president is a clear winner it's in the steel industry. we are full of the people, about as many people as you can pack in here and some of these people are new hires. other guys have been here 20, 30 years and have seen the highs so high in the lows so low. do you think this will last? >> i hope it lasts. i think the companies invest a lot of money into the plant. >> they would not invest that money if they didn't think it would last? >> i think it will last. >> are you worried if the tariffs get settled, the tariffs come off than maybe it goes away? >> well,

it is estimated that one million straws are used in the city every day -- and that single use food and beverage packaging makes up two-thirds of bay area street litter that finds its way into the bay. if the san francisco ban becomes law, it would go into effect in one year --- july 2019. (pam) in australia -- a woman was hand- feeding sharks, when one of them got her by the finger. <... woman screaming...>(pam) the terrifying moment was captured on video. the woman was standing on the back of a boat... giving fish to a group of tawny nurse sharks, a normally placid species , but with powerful jaws and multiple rows of shark teeth. despite the excruciating pain ... her finger was not bitten off. <"it happened so quickly. all i could really focus on was the fact that my finger is gone. he'd clamped on it and it felt like it was shredding off the bone."> bone."> she admits she was in the wrong .. the message is .... don't feed the sharks.. it's safer and less painful to admire them from inside a boat. let's take a look outside right now... chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us now

the u.a.e. whose influence was strongest in egypt while the how africa tweet study was released by portland communications and robert what concern is there partner for a joins us live in the city thank you so much for being with us here on al-jazeera so first of all that sort of summed it up a little bit but tell us a little bit about what surprised you the most while you were putting together the study think yes this is a fourth study on how twitter is being used in africa and previously we've looked at volumes of tweets languages cities except for but this time we decided to look at an area the not been interrogated before which was elections so we looked at ten elections taking place in in one country in africa and the really three key findings that stood out from the report the first is the degree to which external voices a shaping the debate on twitter in africa around elections and as you said at the top the it was particularly interesting the voices from outside the continent were particularly prevalent that the second key finding was that politicians seem to be less influential in twitter debates around african elections the average across the elections that we studied

in the economy go. thanks for joining us here on r.t. international the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons has issued an interim report on the alleged use of chemical weapons in the syrian city of duma in april it says various chlorinated substances were found in samples from two sites in duma yet the report also states no nerve agents all the degradation products were ever detected you know p.t.w. has not yet reached its final conclusion it says the work is still ongoing and the chemical attack in question was allegedly carried out on april the seventh in a week later france the u.k. and the u.s. launched massive air strikes against syria accusing president assad of using chemical weapons against his own people the russian military experts on the ground though failed to find any trace of any chemical weapons used in duma though the attack by western powers when head anyway. we spoke to chemistry professor james toll who says the organic compounds the o.p.c. w. did find at the site and not necessarily related to any type of nerve agent. it means what they found are just typical or gannet compounds that would be present from an industrial cylinder it has nothing to do with ne