streets? the first time we heard about _ been on the streets? e first time we heard about them _ been on the streets? the first time we heard about them was - been on the streets? the first time we heard about them was in - been on the streets? the first time we heard about them was in 2020. | been on the streets? the first time . we heard about them was in 2020. we have certainly seen an increase in usage reporting they are finding their drugs to be different. sadly, as you heard on the video, also fatal and nonfatal overdoses that are happening. these drugs have been linked to those overdoses. minot are happening. these drugs have been linked to those overdoses.— linked to those overdoses. what is it? a synthetic _ linked to those overdoses. what is it? a synthetic drug _ linked to those overdoses. what is it? a synthetic drug made - linked to those overdoses. what is it? a synthetic drug made in - linked to those overdoses. what is it? a synthetic drug made in the i it? a synthetic drug made in the subsequent _ it? a synthetic drug made in the

we absolutely agree that social care and health need a joint plan and that is what wes streeting and otected? will be protected ? absolutely will be protected? absolutely we believe the health service has pride of place in public services. we would like a situation where we can grow the economy strongly so no department is facing in terms real term cuts in the next parliament. but funding for health is important but so is reform and trying to find new ways to do things. in the nhs, one in five trust is using the same diagnostic equipment as they had put in in the last labour government. we have fewer machines per patient than australia, new zealand, the us. how you do things differently and give them the equipment they need to do things in a different way is as important as the funding. of all our achievements in office, the nhs is the one we are most proud of and will always be a public service free at the point of use. it will always be a big subject of political discussion. thank you for joining us this morning. at home — one of the hardest problems for politicians to solve is the

because wes streeting has basically said that every winter a crisis comes around and it's been used byying it's time to accept that we don't need more money. money is in fact tight. what we need instead is to rethink perhaps how it provides care and to approach it with a tough love approach. is he right? >> well, i think we have seen in the last few years is more money has into health service has gone into the health service after a period of not proper austerity for the health service , but certainly around it. and the situation doesn't feel much better for people . and so i do better for people. and so i do think that it is time for us to think that it is time for us to think about how the health service can work better and wes streeting was talking about the ways in which we can use technology to join things up better, the way in which the gp services is can be much more efficient. i mean, it does seem when you interact with the gp service that it is a bit it feels like it is a bit stepping back in time, trying to ring through and, and get, get your appointment and wait and so on. s

it's fascinating thing watching wes streeting think streeting streeting i think wes streeting is interestinging and effective operator in the labour shadow cabinet. i think he's a bit of a thug and, and you know, the people who work in the nhs are being warned and if you know, the junior doctors ought to settle their dispute now with the conservative government rather than have a punch up with wes streeting , i mean labour wes streeting, i mean labour health secretaries, education secretaries, home secretaries always have punch ups with the people who work in their areas as as do conservatives. but it's extraordinary that the shadow health secretary is sort of signalling now that, you know , signalling now that, you know, things are going to be tight under labour as probably as tight under labour as they are under the conservatives. what's really fascinating is how streeting again and again and again pushes back the boundaries. every speech he makes, thing he says on makes, every thing he says on this is clearly trying to this and is clearly trying to bnng this and is clearly trying to bring

it's fascinating thing watching wes streeting think streeting streeting i think wes streeting is interestingsting and effective operator in the labour shadow cabinet. i think he's a bit of a thug and, and you know, the people who work in the nhs are being warned and if you know, the junior doctors ought to settle their dispute now with the conservative government rather than have a punch up with wes streeting , i mean labour wes streeting, i mean labour health secretaries, education secretaries, home secretaries always have punch ups with the people who work in their areas as as do conservatives. but it's extraordinary that the shadow health secretary is sort of signalling now that, you know , signalling now that, you know, things are going to be tight under labour as probably as tight under labour as they are under the conservatives. what's really fascinating is how streeting again and again and again pushes back the boundaries. every speech he makes, thing he says on makes, every thing he says on this is clearly trying to this and is clearly trying to bnng this and is clearly trying to bri

i'm no fan of wes streeting, but the idea of wes streeting, but the idea of going and actually put settinge health care we've got the best health care system the world and actually system in the world and actually going out looking at who's going out and looking at who's doing better learning doing it better and learning from is absolutely the from them is absolutely the right do. do believe right thing to do. do i believe that a labour government would actually able to execute actually be able to execute these no i don't. but these plans? no i don't. but i do think i think that they do think i do think that they might it easier to have the might find it easier to have the political will execute those political will to execute those plans it's not. are the plans because it's not. are the evil want to privatise evil tories want to privatise the ? the nhs? >> it the last labour >> it was the last labour government, particularly the 2 or 3 blair governments who brought in private sector brought in the private sector into and made it more into the nhs and made it more efficient, no efficient,

and so i think wes is absolutely wes streeting is absolutely wes streeting is absolutely right when he and for those remainers and rejoiners who want to know what happened to the £350 million that was on the side of the bus. well, all of that per week has been spent and more since we left the eu and more since we left the eu and it still faces problems. it's not about money. it's about the kind of treatment we offer, the kind of treatment we offer, the infrastructure that we've got, the way we the way we have staffed the nhs and also so the bureaucracy, frankly , i know bureaucracy, frankly, i know it's a kind of big blob , easy it's a kind of big blob, easy answer, but there is a massive bureaucracy around the nhs. >> he says this. he says he's accused the health service of waste and inefficiency and you can't argue with that. >> no. >> you can't? no. >> you can't? no. >> i'm wondering, how >> matthew, i'm wondering, how much do you think his personal experiences have impacted the way he views the nhs? because of course, he had a cancer scare, didn't he? himself an and i'm wondering t

i opened the door to the street and wanted to try. throw snow, but i remembered that we had a barrel was not enough water in them, but i tried to put it out anyway, it didn’t work, once on the street, they all ran away to a neighbor, the parents, after the eldest son called, abandoned everything and let's go home, get into the car, i tell sasha, drive on red, drive, drive fast, drive, come on, i say, i'll open the window, i'll wave to people to let us through, you know me, i've always said, i don't need no money, no rich. the most important thing for me is that my children have never been sick, the family bought this house 6 years ago, they brought it to life , made repairs, bought all the household appliances, planned to sell and buy another bigger one, the fire completely destroyed the house, now it is unsuitable for habitation, the family lost the house along with not all property. meanwhile , parents with many children note the main thing is that all their children are alive and well, and of course they are proud of their eldest son. to be honest, he is. hero, i’m right here, righ

. >> wes streeting. >> he's a good he's a good >> he's a good good he's a good media operator. we didn't really get the we? the answer, did we? >> think did say at the end >> i think it did say at the end he is going to going to he is going to he is going to leave there. if any of them leave them there. if any of them get there. >> if anybody gets there, do you think get there next year? >> really? frankly i don't think this policy workable. this policy is workable. >> that's my view. >> frankly, but that's my view. don't you think it's interesting that minister is sort that the prime minister is sort of on to for dear of clinging on to it for dear life, even though i think the life, even though i think on the doorstep people concerned doorstep people are concerned about immigrants. about illegal immigrants. >> is the tory >> certainly we are is the tory electorate any electorate electorate or any electorate desperately for desperately clamouring for rwanda don't think desperately clamouring for rwar are don't think desperately clamouring for rwar are all. don't think they are

we got to get those guns off the street we have to saving lives everyone it effected twice this week on college campuses and lock done people are slaughtered by guns and gun violence it affects us all we all look over our shoulders and puts us on edge we don't want to live like that support in efforts turn in our guns notice questions asked. but more importantly stabilize i want to thank the united player and all supervisors who do this work today in and out and thank you, firing leadership see you on saturday thank you all (clapping.) i have two more profound speakers you want to hear and the chief talked about mothers this is matte george c scott so matte come up here and share. give her a hand you all (clapping.) thank you, rudy thank you, to our mayor. thank you to our chief and attorney general. our courageous rulers nancy pelosi and our leader governor gavin newsom for all he's done and each other in support us and eliminating gun violence in our nation and in our city. i love my son i lost my son 28 years ago from gun violence 28 years ago. i wouldn't have made it without my m

labour's shadow health secretary wes streeting told laura kuenssberg that if labour you get into power covert corruption commissioner to get more of that money as quickly as possible —— a covid corruption commissioner. money as quickly as possible -- a covid corruption commissioner. tony, there was a — covid corruption commissioner. tony, there was a bit _ covid corruption commissioner. tony, there was a bit of— covid corruption commissioner. tony, there was a bit of confusion _ covid corruption commissioner. tony, there was a bit of confusion there. - there was a bit of confusion there. lots of topics were covered on laura kuenssberg's programme such as the war in israel and gaza. we had a bit of that interview from the deputy prime minister as well as the interview with baroness mone, two big stories coming out of the laura kuenssberg show in the uk in the last couple of hours. british teenager alex batty, who was found in france last week after being missing for six years, has returned to the uk. he vanished while on holiday in spain with his mother and grandfather when he was 11. o

we support every event that takes place on our city streets. over the years we developed a play book and that play book includes every single city parade, event, whatever is happening. we can flip to the page and we know what deployment of labor that we need because we have experience doing so, so we have weekly clean up events so special projects basically goes before, set it up and make sure it's beautiful. our director made a request about making sure that the nursery was set up properly so we went there before and take care of logistical things. every parade, apec we had had a play book just for that week or so. everyday was dictated in what report. labor, equipment, measure contacts, special projects handles all of that. they're very busy. we also respond to police requests for police barricades for protests and other activities that the police wants us to assist them with so we work real close with pd. always for share centered and warriors and the activities there we provide police barricades and special projects as well. the next slide i

streeting making promises. >> all right, look, obviously wes says the last 13 wes streeting says thehave been they've been a shower, and they've couldn't worse been a shower, and they've coulbut worse been a shower, and they've coulbut talking worse been a shower, and they've coulbut talking vande job. but talking of money and wastes well , at tory wastes of money as well, at tory peer baroness michelle mone car crash bbc's laura crash interview with bbc's laura kuenssberg rumbles on. the businesswoman was quizzed about her ppe medpro, which her links to ppe medpro, which secured lucrative government contracts during the pandemic after mone allegedly lobbied ministers on their behalf. have a look and a listen michelle. >> it does feel like the truth has had to be dragged out here. not laura, because the not really laura, because the only thing i'd say to you is the only thing i'd say to you is the only error that i have made is say to the press that i wasn't involved. i don't honestly see there's a case to answer. um i can't see what we've done wrong. i didn't well, i mean, it was qu

and he's and from is and wes streeting from labour is saying you got rich saying we want our.d, but and you wouldn't mind, but the flipping defective. flipping ppe was defective. >> know had to >> yeah, i know all she had to do at the beginning was saying yes, we were linked this yes, we were linked to this company. because obviously yes, we were linked to this conallny. because obviously yes, we were linked to this conall needed because obviously yes, we were linked to this con all needed beca and obviously yes, we were linked to this con all needed beca and therersly yes, we were linked to this con all needed beca and there was yes, we were linked to this c(panic1eeded beca and there was yes, we were linked to this c(panic1eethe becaand there was a panic at the time panicking. >> yes. >> yes. >> so we supplied the government. thought were >> so we supplied the goverrthe nt. thought were >> so we supplied the goverrthe right thought were >> so we supplied the goverrthe right though'turnedere doing the right thing. it turned out defective. we out to be defective. we apologise

we support every event that takes place on our city streets. over the years we developed a play book and that play book includes every single city parade, event, whatever is happening. we can flip to the page and we know what deployment of labor that we need because we have experience doing so, so we have weekly clean up events so special projects basically goes before, set it up and make sure it's beautiful. our director made a request about making sure that the nursery was set up properly so we went there before and take care of logistical things. every parade, apec we had had a play book just for that week or so. everyday was dictated in what report. labor, equipment, measure contacts, special projects handles all of that. they're very busy. we also respond to police requests for police barricades for protests and other activities that the police wants us to assist them with so we work real close with pd. always for share centered and warriors and the activities there we provide police barricades and special projects as well. the next slide i

the shadow health secretary wes streeting has written to the home sectretary urging further action overthe uk. the letter follows threats directed towards a school and its pupils in his east london constituency and the evacuation of mosque in london yesterday due to a security threat. now, fishermen in the south west have been catching and selling bluefin tuna as part of a new pilot fishery. seven of ten licences have been issued in cornwall, and two more in devon. the fish weigh around 250 kilograms and can sell for several thousand pounds. the trial has been extended until the end of the year because of bad weather. but as tamsin melville reports — some conservationists are concerned. landing a bluefin tuna at newlyn. it's heavy work. the biggest we've caught so far is 216 kilos and that made £14 a kilo. so give me a sense of what would i imagine how big that is. that is about two foot taller than me and twice as round. this catch followed the start of a trial in august, granting ten licences for uk fishing boats to catch and sell the huge creature. seven of those licensces are held b

here is what wes streeting had to say. senior managers working across the system. and i understand why, i understand the pressures they are under and i understand why there is always a case being made for additional investment, but there are two big challenges. one is because the public finances are an absolute disaster, the idea that we are going to be able to come in after the next election and turn on the taps and there will be loads of money to go around... if you win. as i say, if there is a labour government. the second challenge is this. there are plenty of examples where the nhs does not spend money as effectively as it could. that was the shadow health secretary wes streeting. he will know that if, and it�*s a big if, but if labour do win the next election, the performance of the nhs is one of the key things that he and his government will bejudged by. let�*s take you back to rome to rome where the italian prime minister, giorgia meloni, is talking at a far—right political festival in rome, which she is hosting.th

i'm very glad i was praising up wes streeting.the stars of contemporary politics. i can't actually name the current health secretary because frankly, had so because frankly, we've had so many of them . have made many and none of them. have made much difference. to be fair, they do seem to change on a weekly basis. >> i think you do. labour. labour has some political advantage in that the tories will painted as if will always be painted as if they're trying to destroy the nhs. want to privatise the nhs. they want to privatise the whole, that's not the whole, even if that's not the case. it's politically case. and so it's politically it's difficult and we it's been very difficult and we need change that. we need to need to change that. we need to make politically make it less politically difficult nhs difficult to reform the nhs because it really has got the because it really has got to the point now where we just simply have something, because have to do something, because the a soviet bureaucracy. >> oh no really. sorry. that's th

we got to get those guns off the street we have to saving lives everyone it effected twice this week on college campuses and lock done people are slaughtered by guns and gun violence it affects us all we all look over our shoulders and puts us on edge we don't want to live like that support in efforts turn in our guns notice questions asked. but more importantly stabilize i want to thank the united player and all supervisors who do this work today in and out and thank you, firing leadership see you on saturday thank you all (clapping.) i have two more profound speakers you want to hear and the chief talked about mothers this is matte george c scott so matte come up here and share. give her a hand you all (clapping.) thank you, rudy thank you, to our mayor. thank you to our chief and attorney general. our courageous rulers nancy pelosi and our leader governor gavin newsom for all he's done and each other in support us and eliminating gun violence in our nation and in our city. i love my son i lost my son 28 years ago from gun violence 28 years ago. i wouldn't have made it without my m

the shadow health the shadow health secretary wes streeting has written to the home sectretary urgingislamophobia in the uk. the letter follows threats directed towards a school and its pupils in his east london constituency. we have had to blur a part of that letter on your screens now due to the use of offensive language directed towards the school in question. the correspondence also follows the evacuation of a mosque in london yesterday due to a security threat. live now to ilford in east london, to speak to the leader of redbridge borough council, labour councillorjas athwal. thank you for coming on to the programme. thank you for coming on to the programme-— thank you for coming on to the rouramme. ., ~ i. ., ., programme. thank you for having me. what is your— programme. thank you for having me. what is your reaction _ programme. thank you for having me. what is your reaction to _ programme. thank you for having me. what is your reaction to what - programme. thank you for having me. what is your reaction to what you - what is your reaction to what you have seen? i what is your

we know? on friday a piece of street _ hello, what do we know? _ hello, what do we know? on friday a piece of street art was _ hello, what do we know? on friday a piece of street art was unveiled - hello, what do we know? on friday a piece of street art was unveiled on i piece of street art was unveiled on commercial way, piece of street art was unveiled on commercialway, in piece of street art was unveiled on commercial way, in peckham, south—east london. the artwork showed a red stop sign with three military drones painted onto it and was widely interpreted as being a reference to the war in gaza and perhaps calling for a ceasefire there. on friday around lunchtime there. on friday around lunchtime there was an instagram post by banksy that revealed that this was indeed his work and within one hour of the post the work was removed by two men who went there with bolt cutters to take it down, in full view of a crowd of people. one passer—by said people didn't know what to do and other witnesses were taking pictures. southwark council have reported

streets flooded from the downpouring. rain and runoff hours later in santa rosa, we got a glimpse of this flooded street. santa rosa fire says crews had to go iand clear out the area by hand. we checked in th sonoma county fire district early this morning. crews rescued a family along marquis station road near the town of windsor, for their four door sedan stalled along a flooded road. >> it was still dark. they may not have seen the water. i'm not quite sure. we always are telling people turn around, don't drown. >> also today, this home in summer, home park neighborhood in sonoma county was redtagged this after a massive 250 foot redwood tree came crashing down beside the home early yesterday morning. it also took down several power lines. >> neighbors told us that they had been working to get the tree removed, and it was scheduled for january, but with the impacts of this storm coming in, lots of rain, um, and wind, you know that definitely partially played a role into the tree coming down today. >> a reminder for drivers. take it slow. meanwhile, sandbag stations like this one in san rafael, marin cou

we'll never know but that's how prevention worked we don't need to know but guns off the streets so we're safer thank you for your work at the department doing everything we can we have a office of gun violence prevention programs making sure we're using gun violence and hoping to keep our communities safer and have the gun violence laws it as challenge. that is an organized effort to strike down california gun laws thirty year ago one of the states with the highest mortality is one of the states we're the lowest it is because of our common sense gun laws have gotten us worth any to protect lives and health and futures. our magazine our as a result weapon ban struck down by a federal judge put those decisions on hold and we'll defend them to keep us safe in the hands of those who own a gun or prohibited under the law with mental illness or a retraining order we'll continue to do our part. and i'm proud of our team can't do it alone we need for example, of collective action of the power that thank you, united players and we'll not stop i know you'll not stop. thank you. (clapping.

but now substance use disorder is a part of the definition of how we could potentially get more people off the streets, whether they want to or not. >> i believe that law kicks in january 1st. so if we talk a few weeks from now, will that be in progress, in motion? >> so it will be in progress january 1st. there are people that have been identified, but there's still a court process that they need to go through in order to conserve them. currently the city conserves over 600 people. many of them are living independently, but they have someone who ensures that they have the support they need, they have a roof over their heads, they have the medications and the things that will help them to live a better life than what we see with some people who live on the streets of san francisco. >> as we wrap it up, this might be the last time we chat in this calendar year. are you excited about the holidays in the city? >> i am excited about the winter walk in union square. i'm excited about the neighborhoods and seeing all the holiday decorations on third street and other neighborhoods and visitacion valley. i'm

we found a street cat, we watched him for about 2 weekshe turned out to be of noble blood, in general, a wonderful wonderful cat, so i am learning to be kind, that she herself is very... animals , she cooperates with volunteers, in general she feeds the animals herself, takes in some animals for foster care, well, i literally , well, support these financial endeavors , i go somewhere with her, so you learn everything in this life and i am very grateful to my wife, for those happy years, then there are, well, i think 35 years of marriage , this year 36 - this is of course a long journey, and we started off hard, we went to the far east together, we went to kamchatka, there we served for 7 years , let’s say, together, so to speak. , our son maxim was born there, the earthquakes survived about seven earthquakes, and two of them are quite significant, it is very important to start together with the difficult ones in order to go through these years with dignity, yes, we had everything in life, grinding in characters and, as it were, everything

did the street theater or what we call the weddingsmore than for the acting, this is a real catastrophe, "the rifle lover was with sam's second film in which he stood in front of the camera, while the first film was imad aql, which he didn't get paid for and played the role of spy for the israel occupation, here the surprise was after the film was showed, i faced many obstacles and still suffer after the film on the palestinian leader." not suffer from the film, but from the role i played in the film. today i got used to it, when i walk in the street, somebody would say, "hey, you're a spy," and i would smile at him, but i would say to myself, this is not a problem, as long as the people know me and remember me, this is success, this acceptance from people makes me feel better. this is... regarding art in palestine, but equestrian has a different story as well. 1993. this club was founded in 1993. there were a group of horsemenho used to organize races near the eastern borders. they were frequently harassed by the israeli occupation so

we still have 137 of these hostages. humanitarian is a two—way street. wed to visit her hostages. this is something which is unacceptable and once again another war crime, not to speak about the 11,000 rockets that have been showered on our people on an everyday basis. i think humanitarian is a two—way street. we will keep our end of the commitment, we will make sure humanitarian support keeps coming in as much as we can but on the other hand to —— to request a ceasefire, we know the only reason they agreed to the only reason they agreed to the exchange and swap hostages would only be through military pressure and we will make sure that there will —— that's why i want to make sure we will remind to bring these hostages back sooner rather than later and eradicating hamas capability. i and eradicating hamas capability-— and eradicating hamas capability. and eradicating hamas caabili . . ., ., ., ~ capability. i also want to talk about the — capability. i also want to talk about the allegations - capability. i also want to talk about the allegations of - cap

streets in gaza. i was injured on the 4th of january 2009. wes. was injured inside his house on the 5th of january 2009, when he was 16 years old, abdulfat's family gathered in one room an attempt to find peace. together, but the gathering did not last for long, around 9 p.m. we were sitting upstairs in the balcony, suddenly the israeli occupations apaches targeted us with one or two missles, when the missile exploded, my eyes popped and exploded and my head was fractioned, they put platinum in my head, and these are plastic eyes now, my brothers who were in the room, luthfi, hashim and gazi died immediately. thanks to allah we were very happy to have her, i forgot about the injury, the pain and the suffering, when i play with my baby girl, we left lot, thanks to allah. they held a communal wedding for a large number of people injured during the war and they provided them with money covering their costs of getting married. they helped us find brides by offering registered girls, giving us the freedom to choose from outside the organization, than

streets thriving. the city cannot die. we must not let it die. >> reporter: public works employees and police officers are standing a block away at the barn plaza. so far they have not come over here to ask the vendors to leave. >> sf pd said they began targeting unsafe conditions on market street. we are constantly deploying resources as needed to ensure their safety, and the safety of the public. >>> all month long, we are holding our food for bay area families drive. food banks across the bay area rely on people's generosity to help those in need. sharon chen is at the second harvest of silicon valley, where they just got a big donation. >> reporter: one in six people in san mateo and santa clara counties rely on second harvest of santa clara valley. today, in terms of donations, they got a lot of help. we have a check here, more than $40,000 from santa clara corvettes, a car club. we have representatives greg and jerry with us, how did you all raise the money? >> we are a volunteer club, and we ask membership to donate. s

this was the labour shadow health secretary, wes streeting. ped our country off and we have to get our money back and also send a signal to people in the future that you don't get away with this. i'm sure we will come on to talk about this in the context of the nhs, but it also applies to the broader public services. money is tight in this country, the public finances are a disaster thanks to this government. and this evening the labour party have written directly to the government. they are asking for an urgent statement in the house of commons before mps go away for their christmas break because they say there are now questions that need to be answered about michelle mone, about her contacts with government ministers, her contacts with civil servants, and labour is taking a step back. they say were they to win the next election they would create the post of a covid corruption commissioner to try to claw back money where they could from the contracts that were given out. british teenager alex batty, who was found in france after being missing

streets? absolutely. we have recorded between _ streets? absolutely. them after| recorded between them after december, 432 cases, but in the physical world as well as the online world, ranging from cases of vandalism, to abusive behaviour, to threats and assault, to discrimination cases as well as acts of vandalism to institutions. individuals reporting to us reported cases where their household doors have been daubed with graffiti listing them as killers, murderers, people have been abused on the streets, being called terrorists, butchers, people have been discriminated against in the workplace and online, using dehumanising language towards muslim communities, palestinian communities, palestinian communities, they have been pushing the narrative that is highly at a muslim and anti—migrant and pushing racist conspiracies of the so—called replacement theory and stigmatising muslim communities as criminals and individuals who are terrorists. and individuals who are terrorists. and eo - le individuals who are terrorists. and people telling _ individuals

streets? the first time we heard about _ been on the streets? rd on the video, also fatal and nonfatal overdoses that are happening. these drugs have been linked to those overdoses. minot are happening. these drugs have been linked to those overdoses.— linked to those overdoses. what is it? a synthetic _ linked to those overdoses. what is it? a synthetic drug _ linked to those overdoses. what is it? a synthetic drug made - linked to those overdoses. what is it? a synthetic drug made in - linked to those overdoses. what is it? a synthetic drug made in the i it? a synthetic drug made in the subsequent _ it? a synthetic drug made in the subsequent need _ it? a synthetic drug made in the subsequent need to _ it? a synthetic drug made in the subsequent need to have - it? a synthetic drug made in the subsequent need to have a - it? a synthetic drug made in the l subsequent need to have a similar effect to heroin but it is much, much stronger than heroin. we are finding people are buying heroin, thinking it is heroin, it is not harrowing, it is much mor

we should configure the street to reflect this reality. here are pedestrian corridors all over the world that are bustling and active, and we see the success of weekend pedestrian blocks in valencia, the clement farmers market, night markets making those permanent will let us make the street even better with through permanent infrastructure rather than temporary. we can still have commercial loading zones in these places like in europe or asia, shibuya in japan is one of the densest pedestrian zones in the world. they have loading zones with with trucks going through pedestrians. stroget in copenhagen, we have all these places and trying to compromise with everybody. the sfmta has backed itself into a corner. it's clear half asking things doesn't work and makes everybody unhappy. we should try lasting things for once. thank you. thank you. next speaker, please. hello everyone. my name is robin. pam and i have two topics for you today. the first on valencia. i just want to echo the prior two comments that valencia was on the high injury netw

part of this when we are proposing the give and take bus rapid transit are dedicated to the munching to make sure that muni is moving efficient and low as a fast as he came in the streets of san francisco we need the see with the community in mind and navenlt we worked with with the japantown community to make adjustments were not talked about. and initially the plan called for tearing down in bridge behind us so many people felt this bridge was about bridging gaps and bridging community to the though not only proposed department since the last fire commission meeting, including budget, academies, special events, on to this wonderful bridge this seniors and kids use and elementary school but folks cross this bridge next year safety to get on give and take we didn't want to see that amazing bridge torn down and within the middle of block within laguna and western a crossway honest we crossed the street in the middle of the road putting our lives in our hands to get to japantown and walk under the plaza and then down to the bowl now it is safe passage and one of the creations of the folks from the community who saw is this was so many kids and folks using this as a cross

this is a labour shadow health secretary wes streeting. ry off and we have to get our money back. and with the state in the future — money back. and with the state in the future you will get to with this — the future you will get to with this. surely talk about this in the context— this. surely talk about this in the context of— this. surely talk about this in the context of the injured nhs, but also public— context of the injured nhs, but also public water services, money is tight— public water services, money is tight and — public water services, money is tight and a _ public water services, money is tight and a public finances are a disaster— tight and a public finances are a disaster thinks it is government. there _ disaster thinks it is government. there is— disaster thinks it is government. there is a — disaster thinks it is government. there is a request for an urgent statement before mps go very for their christmas break because they say there are no questions that need to be answered about michelle mont and contacts with government

second, we know that being with nature has a positive impact on one's physical mental emotional health. the street tree nursey makes contribution to addressing these kinds of ecological injustices present in city of san francisco and it provides green job opportunities to members of the marginalized communities it actually serves. we want to thank especially john sway from it department of public works who shepherded the project through to fruition. mayor breed and the city of san francisco, governor newsom and state of california and numerous other supporters and granters who made this incredible vision a realty. thank you. >> thank you dr. cordero. our guiding vision for the street tree nursery is in the large circular graphic you can't see, but is behind you. justice, jobs, climate and trees. our mission embodies public works holistic approach to serving the people of san francisco. by planting trees and providing green jobs for residents in underserved neighborhoods lacking tree cover, the nursery will be a hub for elevating environmental and economic justice. this project was built on amazing

we should configure the street to reflect this reality. re are pedestrian corridors all over the world that are bustling and active, and we see the success of weekend pedestrian blocks in valencia, the clement farmers market, night markets making those permanent will let us make the street even better with through permanent infrastructure rather than temporary. we can still have commercial loading zones in these places like in europe or asia, shibuya in japan is one of the densest pedestrian zones in the world. they have loading zones with with trucks going through pedestrians. stroget in copenhagen, we have all these places and trying to compromise with everybody. the sfmta has backed itself into a corner. it's clear half asking things doesn't work and makes everybody unhappy. we should try lasting things for once. thank you. thank you. next speaker, please. hello everyone. my name is robin. pam and i have two topics for you today. the first on valencia. i just want to echo the prior two comments that valencia was on the high injury networ

we can make it if we sell on the street in one week easily. >> podemos supporter we can support ourselves thursday. >> mayor breed said the city's one time payout was in response to the challenges vendors are facing as city inspectors and law enforcement tackle unpermitted street vendors selling stolen items on mission street. >> we don't want them to be penalized financially because of all the other stuff that's going on. >> san francisco office of economic and workforce development is also launching a marketing campaign to help the e city rented for vendors to sell indoors. >> so we're really launching the campaign today. we've been working with community partners. we have a website, we even have profiles of the vendors on some of them their in their products. >> vendors have categorized those two locations. 2137 mission street and a large tent on lilac alley as dead zones. veinticuatro runs the tent. >> it's still affecting the people that were following the rules, were paying taxes that have a legit business. >> santiago lerma with supervisor bonin's office, said the ban is working an

street crisis. you all right? >> when wee is experiencing a mental health crisis, the street crisis response team would be sent out for that person. more people are looking at 911 for the medical or police or fire response this is actually a response that is needed on 911, mental health is a big issue. >> we are like another tool in the box. because sometimes people call 911 and will not want to go to the hospital. >> and other times people are afraid of safety or worried about the person and -- sometimes they will send pd out which may not be the best resource for that person. jot street crisis response team assists and stabilizes many experiencing crisis on the street. >> sometimes people have more complex needs. behavioral health clinicians from the team or best, provide follow up care after the initial 911 call response. >> best provides street behavioral health support over dose follow up and linkage to appropriate mental health treatment and medical care. >> behavioral health starts with us and the coalitions that can

street crisis. you all right? >> when weis experiencing a mental health crisis, the street crisis response team would be sent out for that person. more people are looking at 911 for the medical or police or fire response this is actually a response that is needed on 911, mental health is a big issue. >> we are like another tool in the box. because sometimes people call 911 and will not want to go to the hospital. >> and other times people are afraid of safety or worried about the person and -- sometimes they will send pd out which may not be the best resource for that person. jot street crisis response team assists and stabilizes many experiencing crisis on the street. >> sometimes people have more complex needs. behavioral health clinicians from the team or best, provide follow up care after the initial 911 call response. >> best provides street behavioral health support over dose follow up and linkage to appropriate mental health treatment and medical care. >> behavioral health starts with us and the coalitions that can re

here is the shadow secretary, wes streeting. i think the government's response has been appalling. been able to claw money back has been pathetic. and i think rishi sunak should take this personally and grip it. after all, it's his name on all of those cheques. he was the chancellor who was splashing the cash. labour say that if they do win the next general election next year, they will appoint a covid corruption commissioner to try to claw back as much money as possible, as quickly as possible. british teenager alex batty, who was found in france after being missing for six years, has returned to the uk. alex vanished with his mother and grandfather in 2017 while they were on holiday in spain. his mother was not his legal guardian and police are yet to decide whether there will be a criminal investigation. alex was found on wednesday by a motorist, who spotted him on a road in the foothills of the french pyrenees. now it's time for a look at today's sport. hello from the bbc sport centre. arsenal have moved back to the top of the premier league — for the time being, at least — aft

yo me got wes streeting that labour can't turn the taps on. who's in australia admitting that nhs doesn't just need that the nhs doesn't just need more needs to change. that the nhs doesn't just need mor> had three and a half >> he's had three and a half years and bev turner is telling you she hasn't a clue what he stands for and do you have a clue after three and a half years? >> no. and does feel as >> no. and it does feel as though we've been asking for policies for actual policies, for labour principles for three and years. and yes, i and a half years. and yes, i agree with wes streeting