yeah, i like to ask wes streeting. yeah, t mean— like to ask wes streeting.or the strikers here. but a realisation tnat— strikers here. but a realisation tnat tnn— strikers here. but a realisation that this can't— strikers here. but a realisation that this can't go— strikers here. but a realisation that this can't go on and that men— that this can't go on and that tneee mant— that this can't go on and that there must be— that this can't go on and that there must be some sort of cemeeemtce— there must be some sort of compromise has- there must be some sort of compromise has to be reached. so tt-tt— compromise has to be reached. so at te— compromise has to be reached. so at be tt-tt— compromise has to be reached. so it'll be it'll be— compromise has to be reached. so it'll be it'll be really— it'll be it'll be really interesting - it'll be it'll be really interesting to see how that tnteewew— interesting to see how that interview goes. _ interesting to see how that interview goes. thank you very macn— interview goes. thank you very much-gravesend- interview goe

we got today. the slow streets we got. tuck about that. w we have to do on those in terms of making them real slow streets and safer. what is the time line. the spring of 2024 in the presentation. around when wey see a comprehensive master plan. is it next mta meeting. >> we get a, i think the public deserves to have a firm commitment if there is work that needs to be done to get there, be honest about what that work is and have accountability present in the a timely way. we will provide this and that will be spring of next year. but i would like to put it in the context this is an incremental process the map we are getting to next year will be something that is growing over time that is a big are monopoly than it used to be. we identified key areas to hone in and get more specific but will be part of this process. >> is that the first time we will see monopoly that expands beyond the current slow streets? >> yes. >> we will put out options and dialing in more we will reach agreement. thank you. i do think that this is a missed opportunity

are in the asking for bike laneos every street. we are asking for a few streets to work for bikes and cars can keep the rest we are not fighting for those, yet. so may be we need more meteros gerrero that can keep the parking available for people had driveway or the side street fist we put meter in that way the parking turns over. what i hear is parking is a big deal. i'm hearing deliveries and the prior speaker mentioned delivery during certain hours i do office furniture we are deliver that hes happen after hours and works well for office buildings. thank you. i live in the mission. i have an 11 years old we get around by skate board and scooter i'm used to getting where i fit. i'm in support of program. i would life a car free valencia. my ask we build in the analysis the success of the project a layer dedicated to small wheeled device. have not gone for all neighbor hos use canes, wukers and other aids. want to draw attendance to the bollards. i encounter third degree on the way here. at this level of fracture we have a tripping h

wes streeting these doctors.as to what will be— sort of hard and fast framework as to what will be spent and wnere— as to what will be spent and wnere ne— as to what will be spent and where no , there's- as to what will be spent and where no , there's no costing. where no, there's no costing. abbbeagb— where no, there's no costing. kbbneagb wee— where no, there's no costing. although wes streeting ting's office says that the number of doctors, you know , has been doctors, you know, has been capped and has been reduced so that you know, even just to go halfway , they want to make up halfway, they want to make up the difference because it has been reduced in in recent years. and the other issue is that, you know, there are bright young students who are desperate to become trainee doctors and they do get turned away from the uk and we poach , you know, saving and we poach, you know, saving money. we poach from countries that actually need desperately their own doctors, you know, that are on the world health organisa

streets. while the malay, we were taken — streets. while the malay, we were taken to _ streets. ere taken to one of- streets. while the malay, we were taken to one of me's i streets. while the malay, we i were taken to one of me's most revered pagodas. in the past, it would have been packed with visitors praying for good fortune. the crowds are much thinner now. a woman approached me and want me to be careful. it's not safe since the coup, she said. we wish we could go back to how it was before. it's a forlorn hope. there military rulers keep telling them that there is no turning back. —— there. jonathan head, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. inside mitchells auction house in cockermouth is an astonishing collection that's taken weeks to itemise and catalogue, ready for sale. this is one of the largest private collections of railway — model railway — stuff i've ever seen. it's really of national importance because collections like this do not come up very often. for the north of england, this is almost unique. and this all came out of a small terrac

and then you had wes streeting there, then you had wes streeting there, the political ramifications ofomething that mps will want to question the government about when they return to westminster tomorrow. the chief minister of the indian state of uttar pradesh has appealed for calm after a former politician who's a convicted criminal was shot dead while under police escort. atiq ahmed, who had been convicted of kidnapping, was shot dead live on tv along with his brother. they were answering questions from journalists when they were killed in allahabad. the bbc world service's south asia regional editor anbarasan ethirajan has been giving us the latest. it was a shocking incident, and it was live on tv when this gun attack happened. atiq ahmed is from uttar pradesh, the most populous state in northern india, and he was a member of the state assembly is a former mp, but there were dozens of cases against him of attempted murder, extortion and kidnapping, and the police and others accused him of running an underworld operation in the uttar pradesh state. he was convicted in a kidnapping c

we did a big repair on growth street where we spent a month and a half working on the known leaks s in the area. it is a very tight spot and have to use blow torches to seal up the leak so a intense operation and seeing more leaks on polk street so we will be out there once it warms up to fix the leaks. >> excellent. let's discuss what is the reunifiquation of public works. there fsh a proposal or plan to split off the division, called the street and sanitation. now that has been shelved and public works is going to just retain being a single entity. can you talk through the process? >> sure. yeah. the original proposal was a ballot measure voted on to split the department into 2. it basically create the department of sanitation and streets that was really going to incompass all our operation divisions so it was a street cleaning department but encompass everything we refer to as operations. when we worked preparing for that split with the city administrator office, we found there were actually 91 what we call touch points between the operations work and our engineering and architectur

in today from downing street, we heard that we j downing street, we heard that we will have some kind. it’s this report, this inquiry as swiftly as possible-— as possible. it's one of those interesting — as possible. it's one of those interesting things _ as possible. it's one of those interesting things that - as possible. it's one of those i interesting things that downing street said the prime ministers that he wanted to consider it very carefully and act quickly. those are tricky adjectives to meet together, to be both swift and careful, so i guess he can't sit on it for much longer because the longer the speculation goes on, the worse it is for everybody. speculation goes on, the worse it is for everybody-— for everybody. indeed, and we may find ourselves _ for everybody. indeed, and we may find ourselves having _ for everybody. indeed, and we may find ourselves having this _ for everybody. indeed, and we may find ourselves having this chat - find ourselves having this chat again tomorrow. rob, thanks so much. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. gearing up for o

the shadow health secretary, wes streeting, also out on the airwaves this morning.ing about for a few weeks now. his concern about the impact on patients. i'm really worried about it, particularly the decision they appear to have taken to remove derogations, the exemptions they put in place previously around emergency care, cancer care, i think that is a real risk to patient safety. i hope they don't feel that escalating in that way is necessary. do you hope they don't? i really hope they don't. i must say, i think the dereliction of leadership from the government this week has been appalling. we have barely seen or heard anything of the health secretary. the prime minister told parliament he didn't want to get in the middle of this. you are the prime minister in the middle of the biggest crisis in the history of the nhs. we have seen hundreds of thousands of cancelled operations, real risk to patient safety, not my words, the words of nhs the words of nhs leaders. as i say, lucy, i don't think this is where anybody thought we would be or wanted us to bejust a coupl

there has been some speculation that number could be as high as 250,000, wes streeting, the labour shadowyet have that figure, but we should get that by about 5:30pm this afternoon. he also talked about how it would be premature to make any statement about where we go from here, about the impact of the strikes before we get that data. and wes streeting, as you heard, the shadow secretary of state for health, labour's representative, describing him as the invisible man and describing that he and the prime minister were absent from these discussions last week so it would be interesting to see what figures the nhs come out with around five o'clock when the data is published. jim, we will talk again when the figures are published. thank you for now. the uk prime minister rishi sunak is being investigated by pa rliament�*s standards commissioner. the bbc understands the investigation is in relation a childcare firm his wife has shares in. the commissioner said the investigation concerns a declaration of interest. downing street said they would be happy to assist the commissioner. our political

on the street. we even scary somehow. i kiss you and i understand how much i love you. i will draw later our portrait of passers-by, i finish my wine and i want more flies by. let things float away the city nearby drinks the soul, i feel you need me and i kiss you, and i understand, i love you. i we saw the night before the fault in you. i'm still smart in our warmth anyway. doesn't matter. so warm, i kiss you. well, yes, of course, kiss in the spout you guys group roots hello hello well, guys, congratulations, in my opinion, it suits you and, probably, went to the people. i am very glad that there is such a great help for novice authors right now. at this time here is bright sunny hello everyone. hello everyone. congratulations great song. thank you i hope the song becomes a hit. and by the way, i have a proposal for you, the next time you will be with concerts in nizhny novgorod, we will invite vladimir to get out of the apartment, he said if we should take him the fourth participants in the group, w

street? after that, we are ok. lying in the street? after that, we are 0k- we _ lying in the street? ng in the street? after that, we are ok. we have been _ lying in the street? after that, we are ok. we have been brought- lying in the street? after that, we l are ok. we have been brought here lying in the street? after that, we - are ok. we have been brought here to larnaca _ are ok. we have been brought here to larnaca and _ are ok. we have been brought here to larnaca and now going to the uk. you are about to — larnaca and now going to the uk. are about to go larnaca and now going to the uk. wm, are about to go to the uk, how are you feeling about that? that are about to go to the uk, how are you feeling about that?— are about to go to the uk, how are you feeling about that? that is home for me, i you feeling about that? that is home for me. i am — you feeling about that? that is home for me. i am going — you feeling about that? that is home for me, i am going back— you feeling about that? that is home for me, i am going back on _ you feeling about that? that is home for me, i am g

it is one of the many tools we use to improve our street and we intends to continue this work with the knowledge this it fit in a larger strategy in of on pursuit of vision zero. next i will turn it over to my colleague damon curtis who will talk about our traffic calming program. >> good morning, chair approximate commissioners. damon kurt i guess traffic calming mc manager at mta. i appreciate the opportunity to tell you about the traffic calming program. il start with a brooefr history of the program and go in reasons why mou is a good time to implement the changes and the changes themselves and the improvements we expect we will enjoy from those changes. first program history in 2000 the traffic calming guidelines were developed and the program was established. first decade of the program was focussed on area projects. that involved a multiier planning effort that locked at an entire neighborhood to identify traffic calming needs. the end result was a formal report with mir and improvements this took years to implement. in 2013 the program was restructured to focus on projects the

we do not want to see the army on the streets of san francisco. s for sure. >> we also spoke about the struggle to run his deli. one year later he tells us that it was all too much. he sold the deli and moved on. others are digging in. >> people have been living in caring since probably the ending of time. you can see all of these little signs , you do not get that in any other neighborhood in san francisco. >> she proudly boasts of being a fifth-generation street food vendor. >> we immigrated to the united states about 20 years ago. i really fit in in this neighborhood. >> this means running the infamous gauntlet , almost impossibly stark contrast to the disorder she was seeing outside after being spit on by someone camping in her doorway, she joined a group of business owners demanding help from the mayor's office. >> if you do not place regulations or rules, it has to be equally distributed , everybody has to act the same weight i just feel like that is what is missing here. >> reporter: saving the tenderloin has meant different things over the

go into tnot— street renaming. if we go into tnot tt— street renaming. r viewers, you probably viewers, just you probably trotte— viewers, just you probably ttottte-vou- viewers, just you probably dislike you know who i viewers, just you probably- dislike -you know who i am, dislike me if you know who i am, but dislike me if you know who i am, tut tutt— dislike me if you know who i am, tut tuot oot— dislike me if you know who i am, but just ask your— dislike me if you know who i am, but just ask your viewers to tntnt—reottv- but just ask your viewers to- think_really impacts think about what really impacts tnetr— think about what really impacts tnetr tne— think about what really impacts tnetr ttte. to— think about what really impacts their life. is it— think about what really impacts their life. is it roald albie ont— their life. is it roald albie and rewritten,— their life. is it roald albie and rewritten, which, by the way,— and rewritten, which, by the wt t— and rewritten, which, by the wayv r ton-t— and rewritten, which, by the way, i don't think it s

we cannot have weapons of war in our streets, we cannot have weapons of war in our schools. that's why he's bringing them here, to continue that conversation. lawrence: this seems to be a pattern with this administration. selective outrage. what are your thoughts? >> you always see the press secretary flick her wrist. why can't he pick up the phone and call these victims' families. kamala harris didn't go to the covenant school or go to their homes or go by the hospital when was was in nashville. i worked in the white louse. you have great power to make people know that politics have nothing do with grief and death. this is a president who ran and unifying and they can't even do that when it comes to grief and tragedy. lawrence: i understand everybody has their political narrative. but when lives are lost, this is a pattern of behavior. >> actually all the press secretary had to do was say, what we feel for all of them, we feel compassion, we feel consolation. but this is a different invitation. she didn't say that. she said, i have nothing else to add. i was there in the ro

wes sweetne— thought wes streeting wes streeting again. lly this is the labour are— idea. this is not usually this is the labour are usually saying enine— is the labour are usually saying eniie ine— is the labour are usually saying quite the opposite— is the labour are usually saying quite the opposite to this that insi— quite the opposite to this that inst—inne- quite the opposite to this that inst—inns n,- just plough money into it, piewpn— just plough money into it, piewpn nenew— just plough money into it, plough money into it, plough nenew—eii- plough money into it, plough nenew—eii ei- money into it. now all of a sudden— money into it. now all of a- sudden—something sudden they're saying something quite—peein- quite tory which is really interesting. _ quite tory which is really. interesting. _make interesting. didn't i make that point? you did. you did, but you son— point? you did. you did, but you son ei— point? you did. you did, but you son of fenest— point? you did. you did, but you sort of forgot what— point? you did. you did, but

wes sweetne— thought wes streeting wes streeting again. ally this is the labour are— idea. this is not usually this is the labour are usually saying enine— is the labour are usually saying eniie ine— is the labour are usually saying quite the opposite— is the labour are usually saying quite the opposite to this that insi— quite the opposite to this that inst—inne- quite the opposite to this that inst—inns n,- just plough money into it, piewpn— just plough money into it, piewpn nenew— just plough money into it, plough money into it, plough nenew—eii- plough money into it, plough nenew—eii ei- money into it. now all of a sudden— money into it. now all of a- sudden—something sudden they're saying something quite—peein- quite tory which is really interesting. _ quite tory which is really. interesting. _make interesting. didn't i make that point? you did. you did, but you son— point? you did. you did, but you son ei— point? you did. you did, but you son of fenest— point? you did. you did, but you sort of forgot what— point? you did. you did, but

where we ttve— street party in the street where we ttve m— street party in the street where we live . i guess this is this a go at making it the this is a go at making it the people's coronation. oh of course. and i believe that the ceremattem— course. and i believe that the| coronation - inclusive coronation should be inclusive of coronation should be inclusive at r— coronation should be inclusive at r tbtmt— coronation should be inclusive of i think it's— coronation should be inclusive of i think it's really good that tbere-s— of i think it's really good that tbere-s am— of i think it's really good that there's an element where you can semeevvb— there's an element where you can semebev-tbts— there's an element where you can somehow this country or somehow unify this country or even-tbe— somehow unify this country or even -the wider- somehow unify this country or even the wider public. but even unify the wider public. but at tbe— even unify the wider public. but at the emt— even unify the wider public. but at the emt et— even unify the wider public. but at the end of the— even unify

go into tnot— street renaming. if we go into tnot tt— street renaming. think_really impacts think about what really impacts tnetr— think about what really impacts tnetr tto— think about what really impacts tnetr ttte. to— think about what really impacts their life. is it— think about what really impacts their life. is it roald albie ont— their life. is it roald albie and rewritten,— their life. is it roald albie and rewritten, which, by the way,— and rewritten, which, by the wt t— and rewritten, which, by the wayv r ton-t— and rewritten, which, by the way, i don't think it should be. is way, i don't think it should be. to t— way, i don't think it should be. to t tnt— way, i don't think it should be. is it the renaming— way, i don't think it should be. is it the renaming of a street? is it the renaming of a street? to tt— is it the renaming of a street? to g, t— is it the renaming of a street? to g, t ton-t— is it the renaming of a street? is it, i don't know.— is it the renaming of a street? is it, i don't know. some a woke policy?— is it, i don't know.

i like wes streeting, so she's really mrlllel— streeting, so she's really thrilled because she thinks a huge, hugely left wing bias. i— that the bbc has a huge, hugely left wing bias. .0 that the bbc has a huge, hugely left wing bias. �*" left wing bias. i mean, if you look comedy the bbc, they look at comedy on the bbc, they measured comedians on the bbc who have an overt political stance and of all the ones they looked at, 98% of them were left wing. and 2% were geoff norcott. so that shows the level of left wing bias in the bbc. no, no, no . i don't wing bias in the bbc. no, no, no . l lem-l mml— wing bias in the bbc. no, no, no . i don't think the— wing bias in the bbc. no, no, no . i don't think the i— wing bias in the bbc. no, no, no . i don't think the i don't- . i don't think the i don't mml— . i don't think the i don't mml me— . i don't think the i don't think the bbc— . i don't think the i don't think the bbc is left or right. i think the bbc is left or right. l mml— think the bbc is left or right. l mml me— think the bbc is left or right. i think the idea— think the bbc is

we had the street wellness and street crisis response team and recognize these teams were essentially responding to the same population. both teams will respond to people housed and unhoused, but primarily we are working on street level conditions, and people that are experiencing homelessness on the streets. paramedics are trained to respond to emergency, work as rapidly as possible and stabilize, and a community pair med paramedic the idea is slow down and try to understand someone's true needs and advocate for them and find a way to connect them to the appropriate system of care. the best thing is to be ernest, respectful, authentic, to get down on someone's level. quite literally get down on their level and start a conversation. offer friendship. provide food, coffee, and let the person know that you are really there to help them. [applause] >> wow, the lights are bright. greetings and saluleitations, your fire chief nicholson. pleasure to be here to celebrate one of the best, simon pang. first of all, shout out to spur. thank you my sisters for running such a great organization a

well, i think wes streeting has been reethw— think wes streeting has been really important— think wesnot being delivered. that's why e-tetew— not being delivered. that's why a-today revealed- not being delivered. that's why a today revealed that a report today revealed that 1 in a report today revealed that 1 hhlheehhe— a report today revealed that1 hhleeehhe ee— a report today revealed that 1 in people are going to private in 8 people are going to private et-e— in 8 people are going to private et-e heeewee— in 8 people are going to private gp's because they— in 8 people are going to private gp's because they can't get eeeehhtmehte— gp's because they can't get appointments with their gp's. it is appointments with their gp's. it he the— appointments with their gp's. it is the national— appointments with their gp's. it is the national religion. or it wheh— is the national religion. or it was when nigel— is the national religion. or it was when nigel lawson identified it was when nigel lawson identified htleweh— was when nigel lawson identified htleweh het— was when nigel lawson identifi

so we are targeting streets that have the highest rate of traffic crashes, particularly injury crashes and fatalities. we focused on evans, which is really important connector for all modes of transportation between the bayview and the central neighborhoods of san francisco. also a street with a terrible track record of severe crashes. on evans, what we are doing, again using paint and plastic posts for the time being, is taking the lanes that are out there right now, and converting them to one lane in each direction plus turn pockets. what we found on streets like valencia or south bend this, or -- south van nass, is a street with one lane in each direction plus a term pocket can move just as much traffic as a street with two lanes in each direction. left turning vehicles mean the two lanes of traffic are never really available for through traffic. these road diets that we do have been tremendously effective for improving safety outcomes for all road users, without exacerbating traffic. they do make all cars slow down to the speed of the most prudent driver. this week we are getting s

i is woven into everything we are seeing on the streets?hing we are seeing on the streets? i think an awful lot. these _ seeing on the streets? i think an awful lot. these are _ seeing on the streets? i think an awful lot. these are left-wing i awful lot. these are left—wing demonstrators, people on the left on them the far left, and the fringes of the far left, the people carrying out these acts of vandalism and so on. 0bviously they also enjoyed the support in their opposition to the law of a good majority of the population but if you can gauge people, very quickly you get onto other subjects, things that are not the pension law, you get onto the whole issue of capitalism and on ecology, all of these issues come up much bigger issues about the future of the planet and society. and to that extent, they are on a bit of a hiding to nothing because clearly, theseissues hiding to nothing because clearly, these issues are far greater issues than the issues of the pension and the pension is a minor one that is going through and these are the big

street. >> reporter: helping the tenderloin was always going to depend on helping those who we see on the streets every day. the homeless and those struggling with addiction in the midst of the opioid crisis. saving the neighborhood means finding answers for each person out there when any single case can be a long, complex endeavor. >> there is more work than we can handle out here. we just had a tent move from one corner to another, so we have to explain to people there are rules we have to work with. >> reporter: surrounded by frustrated residents, a business owner named mark meza is taking on a challenge that some might've thought impossible. working for the emergency management district, he is the tenderloin streets operation manager, and he sees a lot of the streets. >> i walk about 50 miles per week. >> reporter: all the walking reflects another shift in city strategy, this resulting from the closure of what was called the tenderloin linkage center. >> once the center closed, we had to focus 100% on bringing those services to the street. so we divided the neighborhood into four areas, and e

i will remind you that seven years ago for example, we did not want to rename the street mykola mikhnovskyple, friendship of peoples, and it is a boulevard, and we did not want to just do the opposite. well, if we also say that we only renamed moskovskiy street in september, that is why these processes always depend on taking place today the public has a very good time, this is the window when you can reject all these means of psychological influence on people across the street with foreign heroes, that is, today we are talking about changing the markers of the russian stupid biological identity in general , which are just scattered streets, well, think for yourself now, eh the occupiers go with the eastern territories, they went to the south in that year to the east to go deeper and that they walk through the streets of all the possible there, chapayev , harsh, agarin, smagarin, kapustyatin, and maybe smerdyak, and they feel like at home, because on these streets. this is kamyansk for some. yes, what for some in our city ? the same streets, the same monuments to lenin. okay , in the court

it is one of the many tools we use to improve our street and we intends to continue this work with the knowledge this it fit in a larger strategy in of on pursuit of vision zero. next i will turn it over to my colleague damon curtis who will talk about our traffic calming program. >> good morning, chair approximate commissioners. damon kurt i guess traffic calming mc manager at mta. i appreciate the opportunity to tell you about the traffic calming program. il start with a brooefr history of the program and go in reasons why mou is a good time to implement the changes and the changes themselves and the improvements we expect we will enjoy from those changes. first program history in 2000 the traffic calming guidelines were developed and the program was established. first decade of the program was focussed on area projects. that involved a multiier planning effort that locked at an entire neighborhood to identify traffic calming needs. the end result was a formal report with mir and improvements this took years to implement. in 2013 the program was restructured to focus on projects the

we took 9000 guns off our streets. you a job, i'm going to get you back to school. i'm here for you. but the image of mind up that you're just going to go and wreak havoc to ms. jones that's living in my public housing, brother, that's not happening. it's not happening. so you either go path with a with all this money i've invested in prevention. $54 million invested in my block power to prevent people from having to pick up again, they can pick up a hammer and have a real job somewhere. but the small number of people we have in our cities and we all have them, small number in new york, we got about 2000. they get out on monday, , they e doing a stick up on tuesday. and they totally snubbed their nose at the criminal justice system, and they are violent, dangerous. some of them are dealing with mental health issues, 54%, 50% of her inmates are given with mental health issues so we need to give them that mental health support. but don't be fooled that some of these folks are cold-blooded killers. and they will shoot you

at first you thought that something happened in our building, but when we ran out into the street, we saw that the parking lot had collapsed. it was a monstrous sight. we heard people screaming at the statement of the mayor of the city, there may still be people under the rubble at the scene of the accident, they are working rescuers are damaged dozens of cars continues and a series of incidents. on the railway. so in the city of wooddriver in the state or otherwise derailed a train carrying sulfuric acid, the authorities were quick to report that there was no leak, while just a couple of days ago in the state. maine crashed train with dangerous substances. after the fire , officials assured that the derailed cars did not contain toxic cargo, and the day before in texas, a train rammed an empty car with grain on a siding and injured two railroad workers. completely lost coast the german publication published a call for the assassination of vladimir putin, a proposal came from an interview with the american journalist fred kaplan, which the newspaper published. he said that it was also

so we know the department of transportation oversees everything from airports and railways and ports, street, bridges, tunnels and all of those things. up to ev charging stations and most important, mayors, potholes. potholes of the most important thing that we hear about oftentimes in our community. so please tell me how your experience as a former mayor helps to inform the work that you're doing now as secretary of transportation. >> thank you. first of all mayor thanks for your leadership and thanks for hosting me today. i'm always glad to be in the company of fellow mayors and former mayors. when i i was married it was my view that the level of government that has the most immediacy and in many ways the most direct visible consequence for americans is local government. that's what i believe when it's in local government. now that i'm an federal government i know that that is true. because i see the most important things we do at the federal level is to empower local leaders and local residents to live lives of their choosing. and a lot of that happens through of course transportation and

we are used to praying here every eid. the streetse better. translation: it is a sad eid. we hope that god raises this hardship and protects everyone. sudan does not deserve this. these people fighting should see how the situation in the country turned out to be, and how people are handling it. from this conflict, a humanitarian crisis. hundreds dead, thousands injured, most hospitals shut. the army's leader still hopes for victory. translation: the destruction and sounds of bullets have left| no room for happiness, which our people all over our beloved country deserve. we are truly saddened by how events have unfolded, but hope remains that we will overcome this ordeal. the streets here are empty. it is hard for people to get food and clean water. the bbc spoke to one british man who is trapped with his wife and two children. we are not leaving where we are. i mean, we are living in one room and running to the basement when it gets bad. we sleep in the basement, so... it is far too dangerous to leave. some are making the dangerous jo

we will talk to pat cullen from the rcn in a second, but we will also hear from labour's wes streetingat would it be? ., ., ., be? the fundamental thing we need to do is sort out — be? the fundamental thing we need to do is sort out social— be? the fundamental thing we need to do is sort out social care i be? the fundamental thing we need to do is sort out social care will i be? the fundamental thing we need to do is sort out social care will stun i do is sort out social care will stun it would be great to hear what the deal is that would be struck around social care and reforms to that. we will ut social care and reforms to that. we will put that to him later. thank you all for now. there is hard work for you head to help us through the stories. let's hear, then, from the woman herself who, in december last year, led the nurses union into its first uk—wide strike in its io6—year—old history — think about that for a second. after a bitter standoff, real negotiations with ministers started and the strikes were paused. eventually a deal was reached — a payrise of 5% and a one—off bonus o

we did a big repair on growth street where we spent a month and a half working on the known leaks s in the area. it is a very tight spot and have to use blow torches to seal up the leak so a intense operation and seeing more leaks on polk street so we will be out there once it warms up to fix the leaks. >> excellent. let's discuss what is the reunifiquation of public works. there fsh a proposal or plan to split off the division, called the street and sanitation. now that has been shelved and public works is going to just retain being a single entity. can you talk through the process? >> sure. yeah. the original proposal was a ballot measure voted on to split the department into 2. it basically create the department of sanitation and streets that was really going to incompass all our operation divisions so it was a street cleaning department but encompass everything we refer to as operations. when we worked preparing for that split with the city administrator office, we found there were actually 91 what we call touch points between the operations work and our engineering and architectur

. >> we have seen street protest in israel before but this is something we have not seen before massive strikes across the country what cause prime minister netanyahu to push the pause button on this plan quick. >> these protester been going on for some time over months and i a traveled the secretary of state in february but the proximate cause for the delay is when his defense minister came out and said publicly the proposed changes were splitting the country and dividing the country imposing a national security risk where after that speech netanyahu fired the defense minister and that really ignited their protests shutting down major highways and the dissenters of israel's largest cities. >> mentioning the secretary of state what will you be watching for? what's going on behind the scenes of what he watching for in the coming days as the conflict continues? >> it is an attempt at least to cool things down because with neither parties interest for there to be such friction. we saw a little that of that yesterday when the white house came out to say look, it is wide it is but the proble

we often get a lot of vendors who have joined street roots on house and we get to see them ultimately become house in is nothing like seeing the joy of them being able to relish in that moment of bringing their house keys to the st. louis office to let us know, hey, no longer have to stay on the streets. basically, this is the best thing that ever happened to me. it got me in my home. i've been a 5 years. and i've been doing the papers fighting with neighbors. because the customer still want me to do it. i love the customers and they like us. ah, and finally dumpster d. the street paper vendor we heard from is a guy with a big personality. when he's not selling papers, mister d doubles as a poet. he read us one of his works. it's a message for wright who is dealing with the curse of the creative mind, known as writers block will leave you with writers block blues. it's for all you would be words smith's with your focus shattered. wondering if your voice even matters, and we'll see you next time. here at the listening, the tyranny of the blank page, the dries writers to the bodily fiel

>> we leave it up to the companies to try out products to see what worked in our streets. hill and what works well in the community we have a requirement and tested and that works will. will we evaluate the out come of those impelementations to see how they were successful or not in preventing the behavior. >> yes. we get data and w with them regular low and meet with them to see what is working and what does not work. look at the data dash boards that is on sfmta.com/shared-mobility-dash boards. >> thanks. other questions. voice chair y. no. i'm fine. i just curious around -- we are not exact low dealing with the biggest practical we have with walk and that's manage i don't know obviously this process will not fix this. but would say the staff if we figure out a way to work on that issue. because more people will acquire scooters they are popular. more are buying them every day. >> yes. we have a public out reach campaign this is an example of our no sidewalk riding. and we very longs targeted for other activities. and it is on the slide. >> offer marketing campaign. why i

we did a big repair on growth street where we spent a month and a half working on the known leaks s in the area. it is a very tight spot and have to use blow torches to seal up the leak so a intense operation and seeing more leaks on polk street so we will be out there once it warms up to fix the leaks. >> excellent. let's discuss what is the reunifiquation of public works. there fsh a proposal or plan to split off the division, called the street and sanitation. now that has been shelved and public works is going to just retain being a single entity. can you talk through the process? >> sure. yeah. the original proposal was a ballot measure voted on to split the department into 2. it basically create the department of sanitation and streets that was really going to incompass all our operation divisions so it was a street cleaning department but encompass everything we refer to as operations. when we worked preparing for that split with the city administrator office, we found there were actually 91 what we call touch points between the operations work and our engineering and architectur

traffic jams appear in the city, which makes us very happy , at the same time, in the evening, we have streetin a stable mode, and we don't have any power outages or blackouts, life is becoming like this, you know. uh, it's a little bit like the pre-war period, which makes kharkiv residents very happy, and in principle, everyone is happy that life in kharkiv is somehow getting better, and it's returning a little to the way it was before february 24. of course, everything as it was someday it won't be like that anymore, but at least he wants a little bit of that normality, it allows us, not by god, to choose among those news that we have been living for more than a year, you know. the light on the street well, it used to be and it was and now you drive around the city and this light is on and it feels like you know something new, something very, very pleasant , we perceive life in a different way, but look at the same time, it's the season of gardens understand for ukrainians - it is sacred and here we constantly receive reports that there are explosive objects . well, for example, yesterday,

it's a disaster for this country whether you are democrat or republican because we don't want to see violence in the streets don't want to see protests in the streets that turned violent and i want to see the process move forward in georgia and with a special prosecutor along with the documents case and i think this is most independent analysis said, this is the weakest of these three cases moving against the former president. >> i know you are genuine when you say no one is above the law but the da says the same thing yet i see it all the time in the city where other people apparently that have guns, they push people in subways, they are above the law. >> precisely. we've seen this da, he takes felonies and turns them into misdemeanors and takes misdemeanors and turns it into ability but the trump indictment changes 2024. for starters donald trump's numbers for recent fox news pool went from rhonda's head is down 15 points closing in march 2 donald trump 30 points. he's doubled his lead early april. this indictment was the former president front and center for weeks now. it's becoming a rerun of 2016, trum

here i live on selmash street. wedo not removed, as we would like it to be better in this regard. we have everything. here the foliage lay for the winter, and only now it has been removed. like, well, like this, it seems, how everything suits our deputies, they turned to them to legalize, for example, it goes one way from one side. write. this is a cyclist, the other on the other side. they. wait, they didn’t meet on foot and two bicycles and two pedestrians on 1.5 m will fit, and so they start everything in adequate condition, and apple repairs are underway, as always, in principle, as anyone wants and more, but how real it is. well, that's how possible it is. look here. we were getting married, there are road entrances, a woman tennis courts. it doesn’t matter, there are cyclists, they go back and forth, that is, sometimes it adds up. and i get the impression that just the same level of well-being, our somewhere maslow's pyramid and our desires from local authorities. it is with this story that they grow up. your di