wasn't a walkway. please continue to support the people and let us be the city that continues to make green space a priority [inaudible]. >> hello, caller. your one minute begins now. >> hi. my name is priya, outer sunset resident. mother of two school age children, and we bike and use the great walkway, golden gate park, j.f.k., panhandle to bike and walk and get to and from school safely. i agree with the previous caller that keeping the great walkway open to the people lets everyone take advantage of the city, makes the see more liveable, and creates more green spaces and a statement in favor of the environment and community. thanks. >> thank you, caller. hello, caller. your one minute begins now. >> hi, can you hear me? >> yes, i can. >> oh, great. hi. my name's maria, and i live in the mission district, and i support keeping the great walkway open to keep and closed to cars. thank you. >> thank you, caller. hello, caller. your one minute begins now. >> hello. my name is graham. i'm a father of two

this is just dangerous to the neighborhoods and, walkway, and shared cars and biked walkway and the highway. the highway need to remain open. thank you. >> next speaker. >> my neighbor is jab and a multi-moto community and in rentals to get around the city. i am familiar with the transportation challenges. and i use the great walkway as the that i ls and i have plenty of every others that i can drive on when i need to take my car somewhere in the city. and before the great highway closed tos, and i appreciate the highway impact measures saken to and and to have a safe, car-fee space. a pilot will give accurate data on full disclosure to impact covid conditions rather than partial, incompleept rfs >> my martin munoz. and thank you and and i want to talk about the urgency of the climate change. and of san franciscans, we should be leaders. the fact that we are having this debate about one stretch of road that is constantly covered in sand and has to be closed one month out of every year and brought so much joy to so many people. the fact that we are debating this doesn't show the level of urg

this is just dangerous to the neighborhoods and, walkway, and shared cars and biked walkway and the highway. the highway need to remain open. thank you. >> next speaker. >> my neighbor is jab and a multi-moto community and in rentals to get around the city. i am familiar with the transportation challenges. and i use the great walkway as the that i ls and i have plenty of every others that i can drive on when i need to take my car somewhere in the city. and before the great highway closed tos, and i appreciate the highway impact measures saken to and and to have a safe, car-fee space. a pilot will give accurate data on full disclosure to impact covid conditions rather than partial, incompleept rfs >> my martin munoz. and thank you and and i want to talk about the urgency of the climate change. and of san franciscans, we should be leaders. the fact that we are having this debate about one stretch of road that is constantly covered in sand and has to be closed one month out of every year and brought so much joy to so many people. the fact that we are debating this doesn't show the level of urg

i am in full support of great time walkway. we are a climate emergency 80% of trips in the city should be by means other than driving by 2030. great walkway is an opportunity to live up to the value to put the space to better use. more people enjoy the great walk kay and i have supported the small businesses. it is the second most popular space to turn to highway is climate change denial. we need to act now to address traffic issues. full-time promenades will allow it to be mitigated so we are not back here in 18 months. this is one of the few good things to come out of this awful year and we need to keep it. thank you. >> thank you, caller. >> your minute begins now. >> i am steven hill. i lived in district 4. this is a massive land use change. tens of thousands of people's lines are affected. where is the data on 19,000 drivers per day and working people impacted. people are ramming this through. squeeze is ballan. balloon. autos are not stopping at 45th avenue across from children's playground. we can get to win-win. based o

but if we're looking at this as a great walkway, what is the vision of the great walkway? is it just to keep it as a roadway or is there something creative that we can look at out of the box for this great walkway? and so those are my comments. >> thank you, commissioner lowe. >> commissioner: thank you, vice president mcdonald and everybody that's on the call today. so i'm going to have to speak against the pilot program and i think there should be a full re-opening for cars. there's already enough streets closed in san francisco and it's already a nightmare to get around town. you can't take any lefts, you can't take any rights, they won't let you go straight, and you can't back up. it's pretty ridiculous. so a lot of the callers today that were in favor of closing the great highway permanently were not even from district 4. if they lived on 48th avenue, i think they would be singing a different tune. just think how you would feel if you owned beach chalet or the new owner of cliff house. it's not going to be profitable for them to close these streets. and the usage numb

but if we're looking at this as a great walkway, what is the vision of the great walkway? is it just to keep it as a roadway or is there something creative that we can look at out of the box for this great walkway? and so those are my comments. >> thank you, commissioner lowe. >> commissioner: thank you, vice president mcdonald and everybody that's on the call today. so i'm going to have to speak against the pilot program and i think there should be a full re-opening for cars. there's already enough streets closed in san francisco and it's already a nightmare to get around town. you can't take any lefts, you can't take any rights, they won't let you go straight, and you can't back up. it's pretty ridiculous. so a lot of the callers today that were in favor of closing the great highway permanently were not even from district 4. if they lived on 48th avenue, i think they would be singing a different tune. just think how you would feel if you owned beach chalet or the new owner of cliff house. it's not going to be profitable for them to close these streets. and the usage numb

the fence is actually attached to the walkway, the second floor walkway of appellant's home. that walkway is shown on the plans as being demolished which will bring the fence down with it and the fence is sitting on top of the concrete wall that this cracked and has the drainage coming through it. so if that wall is going to be replaced, it necessarily involves taking down the fence. and all of these -- these need to be, i think commissioner swig initially hit it right on the head. these need to be conditions on the permit, the history, of the drainage has been long standing. and nothing has been done. any of these simple fixes could have been done at any time in the past 10 or 11 years and they haven't been done. the plans should show the scope of work should show the courtyard work. it's part of this permit, not the adu permit. it should show the change in the sidewalk areas, the drainage there, the taking down of the walkway, the fence coming down with that, the new wall and associated drainage. it's not as simple as just a bigger stopper and a down spout. and i'd like jim

on the walkway tonight just do with french glamour.nes is usually bold and brassy, but people are aware of the times in which we are living. covid is having an impact on the festival, but we hope there is strong at cinema in the offering. brute hope there is strong at cinema in the offering-— hope there is strong at cinema in the offering. we certainly do, and tom, the offering. we certainly do, and tom. how — the offering. we certainly do, and tom. how are _ the offering. we certainly do, and tom, how are film-makers - tom, how are film—makers acknowledging the pandemic in their work? ~ ,., ., , work? well some of them in very interesting _ work? well some of them in very interesting ways. _ work? well some of them in very interesting ways. there's - work? well some of them in very interesting ways. there's a - work? well some of them in very| interesting ways. there's a movie called the year of the everlasting storm where it seven esteemed film—makers have made films under lockdown conditions in a way that really shows off their film

tonight the walkway down on the street was some glamour, but things are a bit toned down.nes is not as bold as bresee --. . oldham bresee people are away. we hope there is strong cinema in the offering. laura: we certainly do. how are filmmakers ackwledging the pandemic? reporter: some of them in interesting ways. there is a moving caed the year of an everlasting storm in which filmmakers created movies under lockdown using metaphor in a way that shows off their skills. in other ways it is coming through, another film with the theme of rebirth. laura: the paris show has been delayed twice because of covid and finally open today. our pars correspondent caught a sneak preview. reporter: he has been painting cherry trees, dozens of them. all the way through the pandemic. much of it alone without his team of assistants. >> it became a solitary thing. negativity and anxiety. in the anxiety i made these paintings. reporter: campuses got larger, leads appeared, shifts in perspective. >> john lennon once said, when he cut his hair, he stood what else can you do after you have grow

>> yeah, so walkway weekend is one of the anchor sites for this year.id compliance, we're not able to do big events, but we're doing a lot of smaller activation city rides and walkway weekends in chinatown is one of our anchor sites throughout the year. so we were able to access grant avenue car-free, that's from california to washington car-free every saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and it's full with kind of the beautiful culture and art that is chinatown all the time. kind of a fun way to experience that with plenty of extra room in the street. also, as little extra room for us to have things like a lion dance. there's an exhibition that's there every saturday. we're also going to be offering some fitness classes as well as other cultural programming as we're allowed to do it as things open up. >> these events take a lot of planning. i require a variety of resources to get off the ground. i know you work closely with the sfmta and the department of public health to organize them, but could you talk a little bit about the partnerships that make

this has the walkway that encircles the park. it is almost funny to see a picture with one person because there is never just one person. it was an oasis during the pandemic. usually, bicycles are allowed on half of the path but they turned it into a one-way pedestrian only path during the pandemic for safety and to keep it open. olmsted, this was originally designed as a boulevard only because the streetcar line went around the lake. then, the park elements that he incorporated into this plan were also developed. it is not exactly like the olmsted plan. this is something that, it's a different experience than washing around lake washington -- walking around lake washington. this is a ballfield and it's a different variation on water in seattle. which is interesting because now we will go to ballard which is in the northwest part of the city. it was annexed after the original report. this is a view across the saltwater to the olympic mountains. this is an neighborhood park that olmsted called for it to be 2.5 blocks wide. then fo

that's one of the issues that dave kaval says is that second tax district is to have pedestrian walkwaysut the a's have made it clear, they don't want that stadium. they say it's too antiquated. >> someone else told us on instagram as well, if it doesn't get approved mlb is going to move out of oakland. they'll be left with no pro sports teams in oakland and no tax revenue. lastly here, mixed feelings about the specific location. but he'd like that keep the a's in oakland. he says he doesn't care if they play at laney college. he just wants them in oakland. what are you thinking about this? we saw dave kaval. did he have anything else to say about this? >> what they compare it to is the giants. when the giants got a new staid imon the waterfront, it reinvigorated the team in terms of fans going out to the ballpark. the experience of going to a giants game is very different than the a's. you know, their position is clear. it's time for us to be, you know, a high-tech, you know, stadium that can compete with the giants. >> a lot of interesting pointing for sure. >> great to have you with u

primavera station is run by the army here that i was just unlike other station has a system of raised walkways. so we avoid trampling on fragile plan including mosse and algae as to cause the least possible damage of feeling. why is it that international cooperation works here, but none of the, when no, no, no, no, nothing to him, which i believe i'm not a foreign policy expert. so i can't say aloud, but the antarctic treaty works very well, because you asked me why i can't really say it just does say i wish the rest of the world this way. but probably there's more ego and other places here there for about another part of it really is there cooperation between argentina, she lay in the united kingdom to law. yeah. yeah. in fact, when i arrived with the freight station, there is no problem in that regard. here in an article it works perfectly officially i'd be happy to show you a bit more of the station that. 2 i go my last bit, the commander mentioned the phrase station which is to lay in, but nothing specific about the u. k. it may just have been coincidence. or maybe he was avoiding a sensit

. >> many in nice considerate the world's most beautiful seaside walkway.ut, since the attack five years ago, strolling down the promenade d'anglais. >> it was horrible, horrible. look, i have chills just from thinking about it. it will never be the same. it's still just as beautiful but those poor souls that suffered will always be present, at lease that is how i feel. >> in july 2016, he was six years old watching the fireworks when his mother when she was killed in the attack. he and his brother have regular meetings with psychologists. >> she asks us questions. i think she made us draw pictures once. >> before we did not talk a lot about it. we didn't like talking about the attack. now it does not scare them. that had been my worry, that they would withdraw. >> 300 childreni in nice are being monitored for trauma related to the attack. >> i'll have kids in the office and they will be playing. then a fire truck passes and they will stop playing immediately. they'll come to a total standstill. >> just across the street from the promenade, a monument remem

unlike other station system of it has a system of raised walkways. so we avoid trampling on fragile plan including mosse and l. g. as to cause the least possible damage of feeling. why is it that international cooperation works, but not of the when low? no, no, no, nothing which you in which i'm not a foreign policy expert. so i can't allow that. but the antarctic treaty very well . because you asked me why i can't really say it just does that. but again, i say i wish the rest of the world this way, but probably there's more egoism and other places who say here for about you know, that part of the mind really is there cooperation between argentina, sheila and the united kingdom to laugh yeah. yeah. frank, in fact, when i arrived with the freight patients, there's no problem in that regard. this here in an article it works perfectly on officially. i'd be happy to show you a bit more of the station that. 2 i go much bit off. the commander mentioned the phrase station which is to lay in, but nothing specific about the u. k. it may just have been coincid

and they do business with the chinese communist party, some of these companies are underwriting walkwaysd we've seen black lives matter been stripped bare, there is communist sympathizers instead of a marxist organization. what they need to decide are they going to be american companies, companies understand the risk the united states of america, are they prepared to operate in a way that is consistent with the privilege that they have to operate inside the united states of america we need to demand this and if they failed we need to pass laws that demand that they comply with the things that make sense for the united states of america and united states of america and america ♪ ♪ ♪ united states of america and america ♪ ♪ ♪ security at your fingertips. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. rush hour will never feel the same. experience, thrilling performance from our entire line of vehicles at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2021 is 300 for $379 a month for 36 months. experience amazing. ♪all by yourself.♪ you look a little lost. i can't find my hotel.

the same of it has a system of raise walkways. so we avoid trampling on fragile plan, including mosse and algae, is to cause the least possible damage, you know, why is it that international cooperation work? but none of the window, oh no, no, no, nothing what you watch about it. i'm not a foreign policy expert. so i can follow up, but the antarctic treaty very well, because you asked me why i can't really say it just does that. but again, i say i wish the rest of the world this way, but probably there's more egoism and other places here there for about another part of that really is there cooperation between argentina, sheila and the united kingdom to law. yeah. yeah. in fact, when i arrived with the freight station, there is no problem in that regard is here in an article it works perfectly. officially, i'd be happy to show you a bit more of the station that. 2 i am out of the commander mentioned the phrase station, which is julian, but nothing specific about the u. k. it may just have been coincidence. or maybe he was avoiding

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so that is seam and fuel walkway, while have all the factors you've got to know. deland, he did everything he could. me with the pandemic forcing many, singapore insta. what from whole hawkins stalls in the city center struggle? one and the next so today is basically the last day of somebody fish for i'm way street since august last year the linux was supposed to close the store for good just 2 months after he reopened by many out of how good sheet we read for you just a little bit and if for, for that but a teacher money to despair. and i just want to be due to base your guy as the he goes to support me. which one is your thought was my thought. and what was the rest around you were there? if i said it would be when i came in, i was just from the medical effects over there and they were both affected by the viet. makes a lot of fun behind me. i think different supposed to have been doing the long enough weeks, very good money points like wasn't building a customer base. i feel about these things to be one of the booty school sometime and also to embarrass fashion is not enough. especially

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very station is run by the army here that i was like other station system a has a system of raise walkways. so we avoid trampling on fragile plan including mosse and algae, as to cause the least possible feeling. why is it that international cooperation works here, but not of the un loan? they know nothing what you and which are, but i'm not a foreign policy expert. so i can't say allow that, but the antarctic treaty works very well, because you asked me why i can't really say it just does that. but again, i say i wish the rest of the world this way, but probably there's more egoism in other places. here for about another part of the mind really is there cooperation between argentina, sheila and the united kingdom to law. yeah. yeah. in fact, when i arrived to the fray station, there is no problem in that respect. and the guy here in an article, it works perfectly. officially, i'd be happy to show you a bit more of the station that i go. my us and the commander mentioned the phrase station which is to lay in but nothing specific about the u. k. it may just have been coincidence. or maybe h

think the way to presented is through film mish josh to get planned that we are we planning to put a walkway over the old floor floating a little bit above it. so visitors have a path to follow through the sellers because we joined tim that amelia, to visit the 2 museums in the dunham district. moving the displays to the humbled forum was also meant to actively address the often problematic history of the collections and phishing this on responders standing and respecting other cultures . it's important for all of us on what role da museums play in that understanding. and that's what interests me into as yet. viola koenig specializes in these crucial questions. she was appointed director of the ethan logical museum in 2001, and asked to develop a more sensitive and open approach to dealing with the colonial history of the collections. she is not happy about how it turned out via hum for a long time. we kept hoping that we would be given an empty white space. outside was the palace facade, and inside we just wanted a white cube. but as planning progressed, the palace took up more and more spa

spirited discussion regarding delayed and deferred portions of the project, like the underground walkway from b.a.r.t. to the transit center, and we're making sure we're judicious in what we defer and delay. the temporary transit, what's being used in the near term, before the owners use it for something else. there was a great presentation by andrew in the transit district, what they see can be done with that area, and that's it for my quick updates from the c.a.c. >> that was well done, chair holt, and thank you to the c.a.c. for their work. directors, any questions for chair holt? >> clerk: seeing none -- >> do we have any public comment on the c.a.c. report? >> clerk: we do have a hand that is raised, so moderator, please let in the first caller. hello, caller. please state your name and your two minutes starts now. >> [inaudible] san jose. i'd like to very briefly expand on the contempt that was made on way finding for the visually impaired. specifically, this effort is being led by calster, and one of the leaders is actually a member of caltrain voltage [inaudible]. but the way thi

the way to presented it through film to miss josh didn't get planned that we were planning to put a walkway over the old floor floating a little bit above it. so visitors have a pop to follow through the sellers because we joined tim than to amelia, to visit the 2 museums in the dallas district. moving the displays to the humbled forum was also meant to actively address the often problematic history of the collections and phishing. this on responders standing and respecting other cultures is important for all of us on what role de museums play in that understanding. and that's what interests me into as yet, the only koenig specializes in these crucial questions. she was appointed director of the ethan logical museum in 2001 and asked to develop a more sensitive and open approach to dealing with the colonial history of the collections. she is not happy about how it turned out via for a long time, we kept hoping that we will be given an empty wide space. outside was the palace facade, and inside we just wanted a white cube. but as planning progressed, the palace took up more and more space. w

the pedestrian walkway features sides topped with a concrete railing. east of the bridge provide independent access to the chinese cultural center located on the third floor of the hotel. in addition to establishing space for cultural center at 750 kearny street, the chinese culture center secured with the city's department of parks and the support of recreation and park department they were able to construct elevated pedestrian bridge that is directly connecting the chinese culture center to portsmouth square. this dedicated entrance allows the hotel and culture center to have separate entries. the kearny street pedestrian bridge is individually eligible for this under the california register. like the hotel building, with the growing political power with chinatown in san francisco and the bridge is also significant because it's difficult and symbolic connection between the chinese culture center and the chinatown community. under criterion three the bridge is significant as a unique and representative example of the brutalist style and of career const

out, literally after heavy rains swamps london the video shared on instagram shows the submerged walkways shopping center. it sunk a basket from the free-throw line from three, and from half-court. if you have a video you would like to share, hit us up at fox news night on social media. >> new york governor andrew cuomo feeling vindicated tonigh trumpeting the fact that the department of justice has dropped one of the investigations hanging over it. this is not the family member for those with loved ones who died of covid 19 in nursing homes have been hoping for. they requested data from new york to new jersey pennsylvania and michigan, all of which covering coronavirus kate be admitted into nursing facilities . with andrew governor cuomo handling the crisis. over the weekend the doj announced they wouldn't pursuin investigation into potential violations of the civil rights of institutionalized persons ac the deputy assistant attorney general sending a letter to several republican members of congress saying that civil rights lawyers have revealed th data sent by the state citing based on

is run by the army here that i was just unlike other station picked him up, has a system of res walkways. so we avoid trampling on fragile plan including mosse and algae, as to cause the least possible damage, you know, feeling why is it that international cooperation works here, but not at the when loan can on, on nothing which, which i believe i'm not a foreign policy expert so i can't allow that, but the antarctic treaty works very well because you asked me why i can't really say it just does have a double again, i say i wish the rest of the world this way, but probably there is more egoism in other places. sevea here for about another part of the main to really is there cooperation between argentina, sheila and the united kingdom to law. yeah. in fact, when i arrived with the freight station, there is no problem that we've been here in antarctica. it works perfectly unofficially i'd be happy to show you a bit more of the station i. 2 go my last bit off. the commander mentioned the phrase station which is to lay in, but nothing specific about the u. k. it may just have been coincidenc

. >> look, the concrete walkways that the current government put in, they are not beautiful.hey're not a monstrosity either. they are very practical when you have 10,000 people coming u there every day, many of them with mobility issues. it is a crime not to give them a reasonable amount of safety. yes, the beautiful pink limestone, we've lost a little bit of it, but you can still see it. the overall picture of the place has not really been affected. >> a new elevator, which takes the wheelchair bound up the northern wall of the rock has also drawn fire. it is close to a temple known as the erectheion. and critics say the mechanism ruins a view that has been unchanged for two and a half milennia. among them iprofessor tasos tanoulas. until recently he was responsible for renovating the grand entrance to the acropolis called the propylaea. professor tanoulas sent me a video message by phone, urging unesco to intervene. >> there are things which must be done immediately and this must be stopped. this is my concern and i think this is a huge crime, which shouldn't have happened

batter the walkway junior. he singles to. right. giants the lead they go on to win by final of 5 to 3 giants now have a 3 game lead over the dodgers in the national league west we'll see if they can continue stretching that. meanwhile, the a's they were taking on the mariners in seattle 6th inning. that's where we pick up the action was sean murphy at the plate and here he is driving one and you're far out to left field. that was good enough to give the a's a 2 run lead. and good enough to win really because oakland went on to win by final 4 to one. 2 teams will play again tonight. first pitch set for 7.10. that will be up in seattle. he got him swinging. >> and some of the next hour. the gilroy garlic festival returns today for the first time since 2019. but things are going to look a lot different this year because of the pandemic will have details coming up in a live report. plus, covid cases are on the rise all across the bay area. now some businesses are considering requiring vaccines for their customers. we'll have that story

of freeway ramps, subway stops, pedestrian walkways and railroad tracks.who don't comply could face jail had to pay somebody ourselves'mg moves right? we're not criminalizing anyone from being homeless were actually helping people get connected to services and actually making our streets safe and clean and passable. advocates for people who are homeless, say the ordinance effectively criminalises homelessness. the ordinance now heads to mayor eric garcetti. he says he will sign it back outside the bay area this friday afternoon. it's toasty out there, but not quite as warm as it was yesterday, right, mark? yeah temperature is coming down a little bit across parts of the bay area. still though, another hot day inland with those areas back up into the mid nineties, once again later on today, but even standing outside of the past half hour or so, i've been noticing that the sky conditions changed from mostly sunny. partly site, some high clouds have been drifting in from the south, and that will kind of be the theme over the nextfew days. right into the weeke

those used to be a walkway, a bridge over which people will cross from one side of the river to the otherto this live position, next to the station, or what used to be a station, told us that this river just next to me has always been a very shallow, gentle river up to the waist. and then all of a sudden on wednesday evening, she said, it became a wall of water that just suddenly, very quickly broke its banks and came all over here. she saved, actually, her tenant on the ground floor by waking him up, practically saving his life, and the whole building, well, they all ran up the hills where they stayed overnight until the water receded slightly the day after. she also took some amateur footage. i don't know whether you saw that. the president of germany visited this area today. he said it will take weeks to figure out the real damage of these floods. well, by the look of it, alex, it is pretty clear that the damage is really extensive. alex. >> yeah, claudio, it is extensive. it is heartbreaking, and considering those hundreds that are missing they still have quite a task ahead of them to

to do the maintenance on the highway and the pedestrian walkway we pay them to do so we can share the highway with vehicles and everyone else. thank you. >> clerk: thank you, caller. hello, caller, your two minutes begins now. >> caller: hi, i couldn't agree more with last caller. i have public records that i'm happy to make available that the s.f. fire department produced showing that there was no response on the upper great highway itself, the closed down area, during all of 2017, 2018, 2019, through to 2020 closure. sfmta is constantly trying to just juice whatever kind of numbers it wants, by lumping -- in everything that it does -- but here because the great highway itself is so safe, it has to weave the great highway in with the lower great highway and laplia to try to -- to try to create some level of danger when the highway is open, which there is none essentially. conversely, closing the great highway and forcing all of these cars to now divert into residential streets and further out of their way up to sunset, which is a high injury network under vision zero or 19th avenue,

to do the maintenance on the highway and the pedestrian walkway we pay them to do so we can share the highway with vehicles and everyone else. thank you. >> clerk: thank you, caller. hello, caller, your two minutes begins now. >> caller: hi, i couldn't agree more with last caller. i have public records that i'm happy to make available that the s.f. fire department produced showing that there was no response on the upper great highway itself, the closed down area, during all of 2017, 2018, 2019, through to 2020 closure. sfmta is constantly trying to just juice whatever kind of numbers it wants, by lumping -- in everything that it does -- but here because the great highway itself is so safe, it has to weave the great highway in with the lower great highway and laplia to try to -- to try to create some level of danger when the highway is open, which there is none essentially. conversely, closing the great highway and forcing all of these cars to now divert into residential streets and further out of their way up to sunset, which is a high injury network under vision zero or 19th avenue,

of freeway ramps, subway stops, pedestrian walkways and railroad tracks.ply could face jail time and a $250 fine. i'm just able. okay i'm gonna wheel here. i can only move is useful so much, then i had to pay somebody else up moves rough. we're not criminalizing anyone from being homeless were actually helping people get connected to services and actually making our streets safe and clean and passable. advocates for the homeless say the ordinance effectively criminalises homelessness. the ordinance now heads to mayor eric garcetti, who says he will sign it. coming up here, dave become more popular during the pandemic up next. how those q r codes provide companies access to your private this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. attention, california. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more people pay for health insurance — no matter what your income. how much is yours? julie and bob are paying $700 less, every month. dee got comp

that used to be a walkway to go from one part of the river to another.s live position. she told me that the r river, which is the river to my left, is usually the calmest, gentlest waterway, usually very shallow, up to the waist. very famous for germans who want to come and relax and take a walk by the riverside. on wednesday evening that shallow, gentle waterway bake a monster, a raging river that broke the banks, very tall banks, and just inundated all of this area. now, that resident also told me that it became -- it came in so quickly, the water rose so fast that she had to warn -- wake up the rest of the tenants that were sleeping on the ground floor to help them escape, and they had to all -- the whole building, they had to run up the hill where there are some vineyards and slept there all night waiting for the water to recede. now, the president of germany today said it would take weeks to understand really the impact of this flooding, but by the look of it, well, it is incredible just to see it, alex. >> it is, absolutely incredible. i can't beli

a central walkway split the dingy dissection room in half with five wooden tables on either side. cadavers were left with their in size heads hanging over the edges which cause blood to gather and congealed puddles below. a thick layer of sawdust covered the floor making the dead house disconcertingly quiet to those who entered it. not a sound could be heard even of my own feet. there was only that doll and rolling sound of the traffic in the streets, which is peculiar to london and which came digimally down through the ventilators of the roof of fellow student observed. although university college london and its hospital were still relatively new in 1847. it's dissection room was just as grim as those found in older institutions at harvard all kinds of horrible sites sounds and smells. when lister sliced into the abdomen of a cadaver it's recesses turgid with a thick soup of undigested food and fecal matter. he released a powerful mixture of faded smells that would cleave to the inside of the nostrils for a considerable time after one had quit the scene. to make matters worse the

they were responsible fo the security of the bsl for lab but those two, our connected by a covered walkwayh pentagon, thank you. john, just further evidence tha there is reason for more questions and more investigations into who knew what this is a warning that dates back to france in 2015 giving u.s. the heads up. >> and the connection between american money in gated functio research is still somewhat thready, there are a lot of republicans including rand paul that believe that happen. anthony fauci keeps knocking about so we don't have the fina answer on that, but the lab is increasingly drawing suspicion from just about every corner these days. sandra, big tech censorship bac in the spotlight today in the wake of the news that the white house is working with facebook to remove speech on covid that it deems to be inaccurate or unhelpful. our next guest is in introducin new it would require the white house to publicly disclose thos actions on website for a tennessee senator in this fox news exclusive. good to see you today. you new legislation is the disclose government censorship act, wh

like you are -- rec and parks have kind of been gaslighting by calling the great highway the great walkway already. i don't know who decided to put that on your site as a destination. any way, thank you for your time, and please reopen the great highway. thank you. >> thank you. >> clerk: next speaker? >> hello? i'm with the opening the great highway. and while i applaud what you're doing down at innes with the park, i think it's great, people need the great highway need this road to get into other areas of the city. it's not just a richmond issue. it's [inaudible] that you're trying to eliminate. the sad thing is the great highway does not need to close. [inaudible] is not the right road. we need to protect our coastline, not abandon it. [inaudible] through the embarcadero. that's all i have to say. thank you. >> thank you. >> clerk: thank you. paul, did anyone else raise their hand? >> operator: i do not see anymore hands, ashley. >> clerk: okay. seeing no further callers, public comment is closed. we're now on item 12, commissioners' matters. commissioners? >> commissioners, any matters