i am pushing to continue to get the work to put my community to work. thank you. >> good morning board supervisors. stirling framers is my business. born and raised in the city, san francisco. i have been in the trade for 15 years throughout local 22, and here to oppose item 16, and my question is, if this was to streamline the construction contracts why hasn't the small business community contacted mayor newsom did? the city needs to review how multiple agencies provide plan approval in the field and reduce time costs. also, i like the board of supervisors to consider inclusion of black real estate company like dc williams such as black contractors as myself and black truckers . we are not getting multimillion contracts. support us in being a part of that change. thank you. [clapping] >> joshia (inaudible) bay area pipe and equipment. thank you. we are a small lbe prefabrication sop shop in san francisco here every day payingerant in the city, doing everything we can to support businesses. is there anything in the ordinances stopping those businesses f

were people to work in the mines to work in the mills to work in the factories, to run the machines thatmade the industrial system work to make those goods. that middle class consumers and the very wealthy could then buy. and when work moved down to the working class in the late 19th and early 20th century, suddenly the industrial system starts to change in the impact it had. first of all, we need to take step back. i know you all were really impressed with last classes, so i've just reused a couple of the slides. last time i described you how there was a core industrial area, the united states by the late 19th century, a place industry was really concentrated and i realized that this is actually a railroad map, but it really illustrates where that core was because that's where the concentrate of industry was the concentration of lines were. and so it ran basically from baltimore up north all the way through, say, boston along the east coast. and then it swept straight and you can see it running straight through western pennsylvania, pittsburgh, running through ohio, running through indi

work in all fields .ple will see first-class work with quality. it is welcomed. now , this is exactly what the people are demanding, that you somehow budget. let the same first-class works be strengthened after radio and television. yes, all the monitoring devices everywhere, that is, the visit of the ministry of culture and islamic guidance to your officials. the sub-device of the budget amount of the targeting of this work and it means that from this year, it means both 1400 and, god willing, 1402, valid and targeted, and the program of the public museum with the composition of the committee, these are program-oriented , because the same point that hazrat agha said that this time the head of the department is sitting on the budget , how are you? the ritual of the test is here, here, let's go more there, hit that wound, hit that wound, that's what people left, by the way, we are for the taste and look, and that the effect of moral knowledge for the people and cultural work for the people is created. i sa

work for them. so a simple example of that, may be at the friday public works commission hearing. there was a hearing around the castro elevator and that was upgrade the castro elevator to go to the mini platform at the castro station. those funding sources came from the mta. so the money from the mta as well as our internal staff to provide that work and that would be an example of inter departmental services. general fund continuing at the bottom which is the light gray, this is really funding that is for, on going work that is not really our operation staff. a fine example would be for debt service. when the city issues certificates of participation which allows for long term projects that comes from our budge thaet is paid out of the general fund. around primarily. in many ways for this commission, the next dark gray, the general fund operating is the most important component of the chart and i'm going to spend a few moment wz this. this funding of nearly 94 million dollars funds street environm

there is a lot of work here. moscow enterprise settle down.far as i understand, you are already finishing it together or the defense, right? we try to do it faster. i think you need to finish within 10 days, the guys should already come in and normally defend themselves here to live and work on their tasks. here are your tasks. city something, too, throw. no need. hurry up guys, please work. thank you who delivered outweigh. there are some risks and something else. we planned one got to do another this work is a living organism. and most importantly , all our employees have a solid civil position. i emphasize once again that only a firm life and a civil position allows us to resolve these issues. our specialists know how to work in conditions, indeed, the guys deserve a heroic title, but no one has ever thought about this and no one thinks that he is a hero , he is doing his civilian work for the sake of our future for the sake of our country. after 2021, after the version committed at this place , an explosive device was planted on a medium-p

we are working in that level. we are working with industry stakeholders. we worked with an earlier group as we started the journey of modernizing -- modernizing our notam. >> do you think that would cut down on what we saw in 2022? mr. nolen: i think getting to that advanced system and prioritizing the things that we talked about this morning will make the system more resilient. i would love to cs get there quicker. >> let me ask about contractors. private security is a major issue. we are also concerned about a contractor deleting files, causing the outage on january 11. new protocol requires more than one person to be present when database work occurs. can you tell us how many contracts -- contractors have access to the notam system? does the other person that needs to be present, is it an faa person? could they be a contractor? mr. nolen: yes ma'am. firstly, from the contractors that were directly involved in the unintentional deletion, they no longer have access to our facilities or the notam system. we have other contractors. i don't have the exact nu

and then we watch these works from the work of the curator.her with the restorer. they examine these works according to the list and look, what can be in this, what cannot be issued. what are the deadlines for the exhibition project. can certain works be carried out to these deadlines. this is already decided by the restorers. and, for example, from what can be given out, it is given out to this restoration, and therefore , since the exhibitions, we have about fifty exhibitions. every year the flow of things is very big enough and the restorer. they mean, they have to work, of course, long-term projects, which they put on a chair that requires certain processes, did the process, lay down, made the process consolidated there, then he looks at how it went. maybe just keep going, that's why there are things which stretch the legs. yes, and naturally. here, during the break, he does some other things. well, very much so it happens. uh, the curator seems to be watching that without this work he has an exhibition, well, it just falls apart and somet

work and build a stronger workforce. [applause] and went to take a minute to thank the sender or senate two issues legislation to cut income tax rates for montana taxpayers at every single income level. [applause] >> also thank you to representative welch and then to provide with meaningful property tax relief. thank you.u. [applause] and while the state receives only a small fraction of property taxes, we believe montanans deserve stencil property tax relief. like aat retired couple who because they cannot afford the rising property taxes are thinking about selling their home they raise their kids and we must provide them with significant property tax relief so they can stay in their home and in their community. we must also make it easier for smalls, business owners , family farms and family ranchers to thrive by for further refined the. [applause] buffer too long it has come with an unnecessary tax burden. that is why we triple the business equipment tax exemption in 2021 and why we are working through the legislature

because of hard work, determination and personal work for everyone. joining you in the celebration and now i'm delighted to tap it back to deputy secretary julie bess. thank you. it is a beautiful thing to celebrate milestones because it gives people a chance to really remember, to reflect, to come together again and we said it many times today but thank you to all of you who paved the road to get us here 30 years ago and we've been really clear about the road ahead that we talked about what needs to be done and liz said it, said that we can de all the pieces put together and that's what this room is and all the people watching and we've got to bring more, more folks along and this administration we talk a lot about infrastructure. physical infrastructure roads and bridges but this road and we're here to fight with you and pave that road and let's build together. thank you all for being here. thank you for everyone sharing our celebration today and we invite you in the hall of honor.

his mother is also currently in school working to become a doctor. by covering 100% of tuition, a policy long worked on by members of both sides of the aisle, a student like ob airvetion will receive roughly $1,000 in additional financial assistance in the coming school year. obai will you rise and let us wish you continued success. thank you for being with us today. [applause] gov. kemp: we look forward to your continued success and your bright future and i feel certain that you will work here in our state after you graduate. [laughter] we will also continue to focus on apprenticeships, dual-enrollment pathways and degrees aligned with the needs of job creators to grow our talent pipeline. where will student like obai and those who lauren teaches live when think join -- when they join the work force? because of our efforts there's greater opportunity in literally every zip code in georgia. but many of those communities struggle to provide adequate work force housing. the transformational projects, good-paying jobs and new investments are worth lit p

we're adding 7 fte to support our cleaning work and management work. within behavioral health and this is particularly important as we switch, move forward with behavioral health payment reform which i mentioned in our last meeting. it goes effective july 2nd and the additional -- july 1st and the staff can support our claim to ensure there's no loss in our -- there's a question regarding improvement with an incentive for quality improvement. and there is, there's a quality assurance component and there's the quality improvement program for behavioral health under telling which really was designed to support the shift from behavioral health to behavioral payment. it's not a quality improvement where you expect to see data and changes and being rewarded for levels of data, of improvement as reported in the data. this quality improvement is around hitting the milestone necessary for, to achieve behavioral achievement reform. it includes hitting milestones for creating trainings for cpt codes, a shift as well as developing contract templates that comply w

we are also working . honest, i would like to have india, i would like to have china, yes, and it is true, our task is to involve absolutely everyone and show the world that this is it respect for territorial integrity, for the un charter, for life, for the right of people to live , and i believe that the more countries we are involved in from all continents of the world, the more powerful our support will be, and we did so. for ukraine, the approach is very simple so that there are fewer risks of reducing the states that will support us, that is, one state or another can support one point of this formula : nuclear safety . we all see all of this and the result of this and that is why there are many different points , we proposed it and there is the fixation of peace or the end of the war and there is this point. it is very important because we need security guarantees and we need a security package for ukraine , ukrainians and we already see that this is a war that has such a big impact, so a grenade of s

this could not work this way, the government should not work that way. you will have sites on leadership from that because they are adding details up until the very moment that they come out. how we can fix it, i do not know. 72 hour mark, it takes a small handful to override those rules. but eventually just suggesting ideas, but hard fast rules we can count on in regardless of the party you are in. it would be helpful. i have a question on cao. how many resumes are we getting? have you seen a decrease in the number of resumes? or an increase? how is that working? >> for staff? >> capitol hill staff? >> we have just started the resume bank that would allow staffers and anyone interested in a staff decision to be sent to us to be added for the resume bank. it was in the cao, most of all of our recruiting is within the cao and sergeant bardsley. the hr department. also for the clerk, if they need anything. i really know for the cao, the number of resumes we get in, for the member offices, i could not tell you. >> i am asking that question because i'm acros

we support that work. and sustainability is going to be key because it advances improvements that we're making if we don't have sustainability, we'll lose those gains. and so, we appreciate it and lastly to the president, i know we've reached out to you a few times, so we're looking forward to having you meet with our safety committee members and so, there was an e-mail that came today so we're looking forward to communicating with you. thank you! [applause] >> hello. my name is susie and i'm also with the safety committee at central city collaborative. this is the first time speaking in public. so i'll make it short and sweet. i want to thank the tenderloin police for stepping up and doing this with the community. we appreciate it. we have noticed a difference. it makes it easier to walk even from walking from ellis to here, it was a better walk and that makes it much nicer for a lot of people that are there that live there and that work there, so i want to thank you for doing this for us, thank you! [app

david chu and thank you for your work and advocacy on this issue and working in partnership with my office. the da's office and the san francisco police department. you know, when you see these incidentses occur on video, i know that in many communities, not just our asian community, it really hurts. and it touches people's heart and soul in a different way. as david mentioned there are alegality of asian organizations that have stepped and up done extraordinary work. i want to acknowledge the cross cultural rep this continueless to help bridge that gap and bring communities together. and we have street violence intervention programs here which has been instrumental in helping to deal with a lot of the violence in the city. especially challenges around retaliation. we appreciate their work with sarah juan and cyc and how they come together to be the eyes and ears and ambassadors on the streets to take care of our seniors. thank you roberto hernandez from the mission and demonstratingior love and support for this community. when we say in san francisco is you come for one of us you come for

if work is going to the modular, we don't need full-time workers at work.ce participation of the united states, which is only 60%, it's going to go up. if we have work to modular. because of the pandemic, work and life will be get redistributed. if that happens, the polarization between rural and urban america is going to be bridged. work is going where workers are, rather than workers coming to where work is. it's a good thing. it means it will allow us to unleash the potential and bridge the gap. the second thing which brad spoke about, 2023 is going to be a year for ai. machines are going to be a part of work, diversity and workplaces will change. work was all about solving problems, most industries use work to solve problems. if machines are going to do reppo to -- repetitive problems, the human endeavor is going to find a new purpose for problems. the cognitive diversity and workplaces, you will find more committed diversity. we are going to see non-stem skills and work places. you don't need, you are going to add a few more. but you are not going to a

zhukov worked.e optimism cheerfulness and energy a positive outlook on the future these qualities. they are inherent in the whole team and they are, perhaps, one of the distinguishing features of a large and friendly team. people. they believed in their plant. even when the state of affairs it was not easy here and the prospects seemed foggy in the fifteenth year. i led the enterprise in such a difficult time. ah. an enterprise with a debt of 30 months of wages, when hmm the banks stopped financing. uh, the accounts were closed, this is the month of february, the electrics are turned off. the boiler house was stopped somehow quietly quietly. we got out, but for half a year we paid off our wage arrears. but when i already encountered, uh, closer, then, in principle, i realized that everything that was being solved, when i arrived , modernization was just beginning. we worked at an old factory, well, of course, there were conditions, there are heavy old ones. imagine him more from the age of 29, that

work as well. as we move into this next year, hopefully you will begin to see a lot of work that is taking place on the ground. we have about a billion dollars to look at how we bring new innovations, particularly in small, rural communities. rather than looking at those facilities going out of business, how do we bring a new innovations and new job opportunities so that we keep people in these communities that we all live and work in. that is another piece that we are very positive and hopeful about. we are getting ready to send out proposals to the tune of about 41 grant proposals. you would like to hear from the counties on what kind of things they might be interested in for innovations. i will tell you quickly and then i will move onto the next person to jump in. we are excited about new opportunities that we see taking place. as billy there are a number of facilities across the country. through that innovation, about 1600 buildings have been built, are being built or are in the design phase to

on this work.t year, we started to create more than 600 hectares of new forests in the hurricane areas, and this spring we plan to create about 1,500 hectares, specifically in the mogilev region. we are developing cooperation with the regions of russia, for example, we have grown planting materials in our republican breeding center for the restoration forest of the perm territory and earned over 10 million russian rubles from this. hello , today marks the 100th anniversary of the birth of the people's artist of belarus leonid shemelev, a participant in the war and at one time a representative of a new generation of artists in his works. he raised philosophical problems and encouraged reflection on the main things for a person good and evil motherland and its fate love and joy for life were the main themes of the master’s work in 2003 in minsk the city art gallery of the work of leonid dmitrievich was opened for his centennial anniversary. there began to work an exposition shchemilov mirror of the e

he knows how government works, how politics works and how congress and the white house work. but most of all, he has enormous, enormous integrity. he assembled the most diverse and most talented white house team in history and led them to solve some of the really difficult problems. with ron's leadership, just look at what we've gotten over the years. over the last two years alone, fighting covid and reviving our economy, rebuilding the infrastructure, protecting our planet, fighting for gun -- fighting against gun violence, advancing civil rights, winning confirmation of nearly 100 federal judges including the first black supreme court justice -- prison -- [applause] he played a major role in reasserting america's place in the world. maybe most important of all, helping restore faith in our democracy. the list will be the legacy of the white house team under ron's leadership. and while we've accomplished an extraordinary amount of work, consequence of ron's success, he is aboved by those of you here -- belovedded by those of you hear in the -- here in the white house as demo

she is now working at a different l now working at a different hospital. now working at a different heapitalhosital. , ., hospital. sometimes now, ifind it very hard _ hospital. sometimes now, ifind it very hard to — hospital. sometimes now, ifind it very hard to find _ hospital. sometimes now, ifind it very hard to find things, - hospital. sometimes now, ifind it very hard to find things, i - it very hard to find things, i just don't have that concentration for very long anymore. so i can read may a sentence, but then ijust lose track of where i am. sentence, but then i 'ust lose track of where i am._ sentence, but then i 'ust lose track of where i am. long covid is a new condition _ track of where i am. long covid is a new condition and - track of where i am. long covid is a new condition and there - track of where i am. long covid is a new condition and there is| is a new condition and there is no universal definition, but the world health organization says if you are still ill three months after infection and there is no other obvious cause, it is long covid. there are two very _ cause,

work. why is that? what are we doing to develop the people that we want to lead policing into the future? that has to happen. we need to have some national standards. again, certification and decertification of officers. some use of force and training standards. there need to be some national standards that are set. each state has its own police officer standards and training, and that's a good thing. but there needs to be some guide to get us on the same page as best we can across the country, in certain key areas. two make sure that we have professional policing throughout the united states, not just in pockets of the united states. and so in answer to your question, we did a lot of work, we did a lot of good work in a very short period of time, but there is still an awful lot of work that still needs to be done, and i am optimistic and hopeful that someone will again revisit this in a serious way , and continue to help us as we move forward in trying to improve. that will be a never endi

so each of these is a work of collaboration, including in this case, a work that depicts not any boston storefront but the store of charles f hubie on washington street. hubie being not just a gifted retailer, but also a dedicated abolitionist. the process that the wood engraver. entered in to converse aided the artist's two dinsnal design into a delicate relief line. was everything. the wood engravers work was exact. and earned for him about the same amount draftsman earned at 23. homer to new york, where several boston's other draftsmen had also moved along with their wood engraver colleagues, and where, excepting field trips in the us and tlong trips to europe homer would live for the following. 24 years and would spend weeks over the 27 years after that. in which he qualified as a resident of maine, new york offered far better for ambitious artists than boston did, and taught homer a jiomeet trick discipline that remained him all his life. as is evident in this sketch, made about six years before he died, and which gives an indication the precision of his artistic process. as we wil

there is a need to work actively. wherein.uh, it is necessary to apply long-term tariffs for thermal energy and conclude long-term contracts for the supply of biofuels. in that case. uh, it is possible to regulate the cost of guide calories to ensure stability in this direction. the resource is available. and the production has already been noted enough, so here we will also start working in an active mode like this. in the meantime , here, uh, a pilot room with a metronome was thought out for the use of such boiler rooms. well, in general , this is the situation, like vladimirovich's report is finished. thank you, thank you. i would like to listen, of course, to colleagues who work directly in the industry. e vladimir fedorovich dear vladimir vladimirovich uh, if the industrial complex of russia and especially the enterprise of the north-west today faced temporary difficulties. i'm sure the time we are sure. excuse me please ask colleagues hear well you. everything is heard in connection with the sanctions introduced by unfri

work in deprived areas. one of the important things that we have done in the last year of the ministry of culture is the deprivation camp for culture, art and media of the country, more than 100 thousand people. he taught in 100 fields in deprived areas of the country and we gave them an apprenticeship certificate in the name of hazrat. in fact , we gave them a skill. the value of the southeastern regions of the country, 70 deprived cities, which had less cultural infrastructure, i used to go there voluntarily, without free training, with a very advanced educational plan. people should be trained to see hundreds of thousands of people in the cultural , artistic, and media population. don't add these people. they are good at this and they should express the journalism, artistic, and cultural parts of the country. they should actually rejuvenate and update the new generation . we have a centralized work. in the form of a contract in the country as a cultural event and events that focus on cultural recreation,

i worked worked?ll him this, when he next arrives, borya himself sent a double no storm with these people. you can't joke. they sneezed. you will never be with you and no one will remember. we'll do everything, i'll find a flash drive. i 'll find the flash drive. i have heard this a thousand times borya. i hired you only because you could resolve issues in your environment and don't disappoint me. listen, maybe we've already discussed this topic. but we can't lose. no way, i'm alexey fedorov, the developer of the first phantom blockchain and quantum algorithms. and this is the moment when i decided to go into science. i read about modern physics and dreamed of closing its blind spots. cultivate interest in science from childhood decade of science and technology rf i saw the sign of which sign you saw the architect's sign the situation got out of control four people died already. need as much as possible stop the killer faster. yes, of course, of course, speak, i write down. thank you for calling. it w

in parallel with the work of our e people who worked actively at construction sites , revived, minsk.here are even works specially written by our artists dedicated to everyday work in agriculture in production industry. in october 1947, in the house of radio on revolutionary 3, preparations were underway for the next program. october in belarus , dedicated to the thirtieth anniversary of the october revolution of the ussr, there are 2,500 soviet museums completing routine procedures. you will be in minsk, this is the first time you are not whales. a special commission of the council of people's commissars of the bssr was hacked to death by a great radio set by the republic of cultural states of the great painstaking operation of museum librarians. the message was indeed a very important gift to on the anniversary of october , cultural values ​​from the years of occupation began to return to the republic. only 10 museums were destroyed and eight were plundered in front of me by units of the nazi troops. uh, they were specially followed by a brigade of german bush experts, who, uh, took

that is how they work. that is how they -- it happens in hiv, happens in hepatitis, haven't covid-19, happen influenza. we knew that was going to be the case and we merely put out resources once we had them in order to address exactly as you did. go to the community based organizations. go to those trusted messengers. make sure you have crossed the divides where people might not be reached. we know that it's going to be the elderly, the vulnerable, that those multigenerational households. those who when you say you should isolate actually don't have any place to isolate to. that was the work of cdc. we have developed eight weeks after i came into office. i declared racism a serious political threat. we developed an office of equity. that equity office now in our reorganization announced two weeks ago will be reporting immediately into the immediate office of the director. we are looking forward to continuing those efforts to address equity issues. thank you. >> gentleman yields back. now recognize gentleman

that's even at the expense of full-fledged night work due to well-coordinated work.ve completed this part of the work. now we are discussing the possibility of launching an empty truck for inspection, we have a full-fledged road. the detour around the sea of ​​azov does not function there either go tens of thousands of trucks today. by the way, yesterday evening we discussed the issue of security. there are also 22 small bridges, 25. snow we protect the national guard with these bridges, that is, we are this route. hey, we're renovating. now additionally this year we will expand and repair. so, with regard to the railway part. she is there, too, we have two spans. one by one, the trains are fully operational, the second part suffered a little, but we still decided to restore it too, so that in case there is a movement of freight trains and passenger has been increased in order to fully use it, too, we will finish it by mid- summer. it also uses unique technologies. right there, these spans will be lifted from the water with bars by special cranes, which will be speci

i appreciate your attention to that and work in that area, working with mexico. undersecretary moffitt i want to commend usda for its efforts in handling pathogenic influenza and for keeping africans mind fever at the u.s. hpi has been devastating to iowa's poultry industry and aff it is the absolute worst case scenario for not only iowa but all american pork producers. so it really does underscore the importance of the national animal disease preparedness and response program that was great and alas farmville in 2018. i want to commend you on that. there's a lot more work to do. we will be submitting questions for the record but i will yield back. thank you very much and thanks for witnesses. >> thank you, senator bennett. >> thank you madam chair. thank you for your continued service into the committee read secretary moffitt i want to say thank you to you for coming to visit our potato producers there. and to come to understand how important it is to have the success we have opening up mexican market for them. we have to continue to build up or else to my colle

firefighters working feverishly to make sure that area is safe. nbc bay area's gia vang is in the sunset district with the very latest we know. gia? >> reporter: at this hour, you can see the lights are up and a truck just pulled in to haul off all that debris from the rubble that was once a home. we have seen a number of families being escorted back into their homes late tonight. firefighters say so long as they shelter in place. this is the aftermath, debris being moved and carted away, windows blown out and broken glass everywhere. but around 9:20 this morning in that white prius. >> i heard the explosion and thou it was bomb. my windows shattered. >> reporter: this woman was waiting to take her daughter to school. she and neighbors describe a haunting scene. >> the lady who was living in the house came running out. she was half charred, the back side of her body. >> pointing and yelling. >> reporter: pointing at the home in the sunset street, now on fire and now a three-alarm one. we learned from sf fire that another person was inside. multipl

i very much hope that we, uh, will work exactly as we worked, yes, now, in order to u solve those tasksch we are celebrating today, i want to thank everyone who worked on the creation of these medical centers in the re-equipment, training and construction yes, with interest and success . vladimir putin took part in the opening of new healthcare facilities in a number of russian regions the ministry of defense spoke today about the offensive in the donetsk direction of a group of our troops with the support of artillery, managed to destroy two military infantry vehicles, one armored personnel carrier, as well as the us-made m77 artillery system , the situation on the fronts and the latest data on the course of the special operation, according to our correspondent denis alekseev in the lpr, ukrainian troops left their previously occupied lines in the flint area and moved their positions back. for several kilometers, the position was left in a hurry, throwing personal belongings, the weapon is such, the result of the offensive of motorized riflemen. these shots of the actions of the russia

on on the basis of what principles they worked, they continue to work and so now.estly say that the situation has changed dramatically. how have the conditions for the work of diplomatic staff abroad changed, especially how it is being felt at multilateral platforms. uh hmm in europe in the united states uh where we are uh essentially opposed to the collective west, hence the methods and actions that russia has taken over all these decades. they certainly require uh, rethinking, and we already see what to negotiate. eh, almost impossible. now the main issue is being addressed. and the fate of our country. uh, and in this regard, i would like to say. our guys, who are at the forefront of that diplomatic front, uh, will support you in every possible way. uh, by all means possible, what we do every day. uh, every week at the vienna site, what our diplomats at the un do , uh, in other formats. eh, that's absolutely clear. eh, another question. uh, how long this situation will last now is very difficult to extrapolate. we all saw. uh, the true face of the so-called coll

that is, every mother who works . she works, of course.son has the right send a child for socialization, the first reason why children are sent to kindergarten is socialization, the development of the child, and can send to such a kindergarten, it is a group. for mothers who work, there is compensation from the state , because 1 hour in such an institution costs about 10 €. and that is, count if, for example, in ukraine, uh, from 9:00 to 6:00, so it ’s 9 hours, well, that is, 90 € per day had to be used. for dads the same depending on the level the wages of the whole family can be compensated by the state from the taxes paid by the parents because the taxes here are also quite high , but people have dissolved security. hour work day, i will be compensated only for these four hours, that is, i cannot take her for 8 hours and work four hours myself and receive compensation for eight , there is no such thing, on the one hand , the system is quite complicated, on the other hand, it is transparent and everyone understood, it is the same for eve

it works all 7 days.if it is necessary at all, so they can do it at night, that is, this is some kind of internal motivation, not that they gave money there, we went to play there, there was no internal first trip , we didn’t know at all what kind of money was there yet we are just we got ready and went there was a queue, in general we stopped by here for grasses dragged herbs. they slept in tents. everything was destroyed here . the next large-scale project of st. petersburg in the liberated territories is vozrozhdenie. there is no tram service, the lipetsk region, bashkiria and other regions continue to work on their residential facilities. the ministry of construction oversees these issues on a daily basis. i don't know, some people call it all allied construction site like before. it was bam, let's say yes, and we have builders here too gathered from all over from all over russia naturally. this is not something that unites more also experience. everyone is transmitted, as if about each other. this is

it's doing the work. it's sometimes taking the shots that if someone says something to me that it isn't left for me to defend myself, that someone could say i actually know that that offended me too. and so the coconspirator is really actionable, and that's also in line with the idea of anti-racism, as ebrahim kendi talks about it, being actionable, right is not to just say i'm not a racist person. we have to actively be shifting and dismantling things that we know racist. hi. thank you guys all for being here. cathy, you spoke about how you spoke about how people undermine the training and, education that you have and they see you as just like, okay, like we're so glad that you're here, but you're still just a black woman like, here's what it is they're a typical thing that everybody thinks is the correct way to be actively anti-racist this that's like everybody's like no is how you do it that is actually wrong. like, is there like a particular one that comes to mind where it's like everybody thinks this

that are working.ic holidays, we have been guided by the presidential directive number six since the nineteenth year, in accordance with which we carry out repairs of warranty equipment. within 24 hours, first of this year, in order to fulfill the instructions of the head of state, more than 50 contracts for the supply of spare parts have already been concluded and which will be completed in full in the first 2 months of this year. for these purposes, we plan to ship spare parts to more than 1 million belarusian rubles. preparing for the spring field work, the special control of the state depends on how fertile the soil will be, how pronounced the year will be for the agrays and the wealth for every belarusian, the chief on the air andrey yastrebov vasiliev western experts continued to destabilize the middle east for a week. it is not for nothing that the region is called a barrel and gunpowder. one spark is enough for everything to explode for a week. iran was actively pumped again on sunday night to

we will work to complete our plan to add new mental health beds and we will work with the state to add even more. we will push forward our overdose prevention plan, working with supervisors dorsey and ronon to continue to bring overdose deaths down in our city. [applause] work withing supervisor mannedleman, we're start to go see some success in the castro reaching people who refuse service for years. that targeted coordinated consistent approach is working and we need to expand it to other neighbors. we will also continue to fight for reforms to california's mental health laws. our reforms have been defeated again and again in the legislature despite the heroic efforts of senators like scott wiener and susan eggman, but we're not giving up. we're bringing reforms back this year. because our opponents will not be able to overcome the glare of public scrutiny forever, californians will not let people to suffer and die on our streets because we can't get it together. this year we will also continue to better serve san francisco's family through our children and family recovery plan, prov

i worked in a store. the war has come to my land, accordingly , someone needs to protect it and who, if not me, when relatives and friends remain at home under shelling in jesus. they understand that they cannot retreat. and where he worked at the mine for a little pension, that is, like this, he was a miner. he was a miner . he became a military man. sasha has to because at home the wife's family children the approaches to the hydrocarbon mine are mined the ukrainian military are hiding in residential buildings in the nearest villages that have come under the control of russian units, the humanitarian situation is close critical neighborhood of the carbon. today all the way. the exclusion zone is everywhere abandoned broken houses, but nevertheless local people continue to live here, leaving in the forest they simply looted faster. you already as they say. it's all over, but there is no water, no light. no, gas, no, the stove of the province. we were all dragged out on folding beds, tables, tvs to open a