both are in the city. the main map here on the far left shows in green the location of all of the new wells that the p.u.c. has installed in cord nation with our partner agencies as part of this program. as i mentioned. the recovery project agreement involves partner agencies, sanbruno and daly city to help us during dry years. during normal and wet years we provide additional water for storage in the basin. we have availability to access that during dry years. the two wells were constructed in daily city. these produce 400 gals per minute. those will be connected to the west pump station. daly city will treat the water at the west lake pump station. this license agreement would allow daly city access to two wells, to operate during recovery or dry year period and maintain the wells during regular periods. that is it for my presentation. i will take any questions you might have. >> good morning. we did not report on this item. >> chair haney: any questions or comments? supervisor mar. you are on mute. >> s

of the loan from the city to the borrower. and approving the form of and authorizing the execution of and the assignment of deed and trust documents authorizing the collection of certain fees and approving modifications, changes and additions to the documents as defined. ratifying and approving any action heretofore taken in connection with the bonds and project and granting general authority to city officials to take actions necessary to implement this resolution. and related matters as defoined. members of the pun lick who wish to provide public comment should call 415-655-0001. meeting i.d. 2482 500. 9585 and press pound twice. if you didn't done so, please press star 3 to line up to speak. please indicate until the system indicates you have been unmuted and you may begin your comments. mr. chair? >> thank you. and we have ryan from mayor's office of housing and community development to present on this item. >> great. thank you. good afternoon and thank you, chair haney, and committee members mar and safai. i am the project

the city. and it's all looking fine again. 30 years after the peaceful revolution lights, it has become a pretty exciting city. everything seems possible here. so it's just the right time for a trip into the city's past and present. saint nicholas church is the symbol of the $989.00 peaceful revolution. a church that has always been closer to the people than to those who were in power. it dates back to the 12th century and was the native by like c citizens ah, in the 1980s, this church was the only place where the people of leipzig could speak openly about the conditions in east germany. open for everybody. that's the motto of saint nicholas church. starting in 1982 people were invited to peace prayers and in fall of 1989 thousands gathered here. first, they took part in discussions and then everybody went out into the streets to demonstrate against the east german regime. and exhibition and the church tells the story of the peace prayers east german citizens called for dialogue, but the regime

the city shaped an annotated the urban experience and was shaped by it. so there's no one way to understand the growth of cities in the early republic their significance comes in many different forms from the stories of men and women who found ways to make a living in the new streets and new buildings of the early national period to the architectural and archaeological evidence that tells us about how these places grew and functioned. so we know that cities were places of social economic and architectural change. and i hope that as you go forth and we talk more about this in future semesters and classes that we understand that at the intersection of people places and things we can find a way to tell this story. thanks guys. join us next weekend for more lectures and history with american university professor joseph campbell who teaches a class about the 1972 watergate scandal and what he calls the myth of heroic journalism. c-span has hundreds of programs on first ladies, including archival footage interviews and book talks. here's a look at one of our pr

the city workers. this pandemic has just had a horrible hardship on city government. i applaud you guys to try to work in these horrible conditions, but the group that is impacted most are these people who were hired before 1996. these people -- now, i know these dates are set for the schedule to get a charter amendment on, but they are unreasonable because city government can't function, so we are hoping that we could get an extension, a continuance from the board to carry this over to the february 15th meeting. this is an emergency. these people are dying at a rate of 50 a month. if we have to wait till november, another 200 will die. i was inspired when i saw a poster at the station of supervisor peskin with his arm around an elderly senior, asking for the public to report elder abuse, this is reporting elder abuse. when these people are dying at a rate of six a month, something can be done to expedite this. the cost comes from the retirement system. they make, in april or may of this year, they mad

the first city with the first openly gay bar. the first pride parade. the first city to legalize gay marriage. the first place of the iconic gay pride flag. established to help cancel policy, programses, and initiatives to support trans and lgbtq communities in san francisco. >> we've created an opportunity to have a seat at the table. where trans can be part of city government and create more civic engagement through our trans advisory committee which advises our office and the mayor's office. we've also worked to really address where there's gaps across services to see where we can address things like housing and homelessness, low income, access to small businesses and employment and education. so we really worked across the board as well as meeting overall policies. >> among the priorities, the office of transgender initiatives also works locally to track lgbtq across the country. >> especially our young trans kids and students. so we do a lot of work to make sure we're addressing and naming those anti-trans policies and doing what we can to combat t

the city a. so basically we were supposed to get there, but our flight has been will formally delayed. but in all fairness, all flights to that town, they have been cancelled in cities. they have been shutting down one by one jew to all the may. hm. and chaos as al marty is far from the only city that has faced such brutality on the side of well i guess both sides are other towns as well. and in some other smaller cities, there are pro the police. they actually switched sides and joined the protesters again, going back to the former capital there as well. for example, protest as they are stormed the local mayor's office, and they set ablaze every single floor of it. and they also stormed the former, the former presidential residence, and they was set at a place as well. now, just in the, in the past coming minutes or we've heard from the incumbent, president of kazakhstan, cassim, jim archive i, he addressed the nation and he has a while. he has essentially promised a more firm response from here

the mayor of the city, nothing in between so you are the one they turned to. in doing so, you are the stewards of the hopes of the families, the talent of the workers and the dreams of the children. indeed it is a testament to the experience and expertise of america's mayors that president biden chose to former mayors to serve in his cabinet. [applause] secretary marcia fudge, marty wallace, secretary tom vilsack, secretary keith. by the communities i need cities and towns across the country. today, we have a proud anniversary one year ago today joe biden and kamala harris were sworn in as president and vice president of the united states. [applause] since that historic day, we have seen one of the most impactful first years of the presidency in modern times. getting shots in the arms of millions of people, putting money in pockets delivering the best year of job creation on record. working together, president biden and the democratic congress have built a strong foundation for much of the progress with their american rescue plan. and it is my privilege to bri

cities of the future. ah, the time to build green spaces is now the time to use sticks knology to foster environmental sustainability is now the time to act on moving away from fossil fuels is now i hope this episode has given you some perspective on how environmental sustainability in cities is possible and already under way, i'll see you again next week with many more such thought provoking stories until then. goodbye, and thanks for watching the news. news . news. ah ah, with who i am the battle against cove, with the oma calling variant is putting healthcare systems around the world to the test vaccination campaigns are accelerating while restrictions are intensifying once again. but are these measures enough to stop the spread of omicron fax data and reports? you know, weekly coping 19 special every thursday on d, w. p is a master of the art of confrontation. this is wrong. a veteran of verbal combat. i mean, you're gonna, we, we are twice the undisputed champion of tough political talk. you trying to

the city. i definitely think that a full forest is an effective solution for the city because it's all, you know, creating an ecosystem by itself. adding, adding a lot of value to the green gobble, it's going to benefit a lot of fall bonds and people a sudden pencil livelihood, depending on them. the food was well conceived by georgia may deals, and his nonprofit organization turning died. he decided to take action at 6 years ago after his mother developed respiratory problems from the poor. quality trees was something that i was attracted to as a solution to try and fight back the feeling a quality and i decided on the food for us concept. mainly because a food forest is based on a natural living ecosystem. although it takes a few years to establish, we regenerate the soil, we lea, generally the landscape. there are various ideal locations for a small pool of water in the middle of the oven jungle, from open spaces on the grounds of school, and often ages 2 strips of land between apartment blo

travel into the city. the task is, according to the chasm government, which requested help from the peacekeepers. their job is to seize vital strategic infrastructure in the city, which includes a higher learning, a military higher learning facility education facility. and that is where we are on our way to. fortunately, the journey was uneventful, show no signs of violence or the mobs that stalked the city and were generally very few people out in the street. simply nowhere to go. most businesses i shut. shops have been looted and people are fearful of unnecessary travel. while peacekeepers have been authorized to use their weapons in self defense, multiple official to come out and said that peacekeepers would be out there. quote, restoring order their duty will be primarily had guard various sites which will free up cassock troops to restore order in troubled areas. a what are the locations that c, s t o peacekeepers helped secure and god pers, these the airport of alma the 1st of all because it was the

city will become the 1st city to host both the summer and the winter games. and of course, there is a lot of geopolitical friction in the air. you could say just between china and western world, and i think china just really wants to show that they can pull this off successfully. i think they want to show that they can have a more successful winter olympics than the summer olympics. that just happened last year. until you know, that was was of course also distracted by coping. but i think they're really show that their strategy of, of cove is 0, is the right strategy and, and the big contrast of the rest of the world and how, you know cove, it has really ripped through a lot of society that hasn't happened here. china since 2 years ago, and i think they really want that to be the case going through the rush, the february march, jonathan chang from the wall street journal, speaking to us from beijing. thank you very much, jonathan. i'm trying let's get a round up of some other world headlines now. the sudanese protest who was killed on sunday during demonstrat

office and from there the city council. and then the mayor as well as every key office and city hall. there was old fashion politics and although term under estimate the political evidence of the family machine and here in albany, and really this was two decades and reach out to his fellow irish catholics and after his death in 1911, brother tom, alsoalso known as off, and he was offering it to feed the hungry, clothe the poor and provide thousands of jobs and that is the key to the success of any machine, the political boss would lead to greater enfranchisement and source of patronage. they help repave the pendergast. and the access about the machine to passive bond issue that allowed the machine to control numerous city projects on the power increase are the decade is so by the early 1930s, and pendergast allies sat in the governors chair, nicknamed gavin and many statewide elected officials directly to the machine, and for the first time, and more than five decades, kansas city was granted home rule, meeting control of t

we have very common needs, whether we live in the city of taft or the city of arvin or the state or california or anywhere else. how many people here have family members that have been involved in the industry for a while? just about everybody. woman: they don't focus on the bigger picture behind the oil, and there may be incidents where there's spills or fires, but that's not our goal. we're more focused on the pros than the cons. man: there's always gonna be trade-offs, but oil is one of the most widely used fuels that we have out there, and it's really efficient forur community and everywhere around the world that uses it. noerr: that's the reality of it. that is a fact. quality of life is important to all of us, and ignorance is not an evil thing. ignorance just means people haven't been exposed to the facts. that's what dialogue is all about. it's not about throwing rocks or casting persions upon one's credibility. it's about a sharing of realities. oil will be a critical part of our quality of life for long after i'm dead and long after my children will be dead. we will find more of it,

that's my job on the mayor of the city. you know we need to not meddle with the affairs of those who get by and protect all of those who are weaker minorities. senior citizens, people disabilities, that's what we do. that's our mission and the mission of the local government. >> i'm going to finish again just where i started. this is been inspiring hearing. i'm so grateful to our witnesses , to these mayors, and i look forward to continuing these conversations to advance democracy in europe and to ensure the continuation of the possible liberal democracies. i think you very much. >> thank you very much for this hearing. thank you to these extort name mayors for being here. those of us who served as mayors are not at all surprised that mayors are going to save democracy around the world. that the organization you founded, we always tout cities as the great incubators of new ideas. the work you are doing to preserve democracy around the world is extraordinary and inspiring to hear. we want to support you in every way we can.

in the city. and market street was an from fisherman's war of to salsalido. ensuring safe and reliable transportation of cargo throughout the country and into canada. as an added bike rider, i've been involved in several crashes involving vehicles quickly backing out of driveways or pedestrians bolting into the bike the mental and fiscal toll on people is often overlooked and something that needs to be considered in street safety designs. and my task force, i work with supervisor haney's office to lower the speed limit in the tenderloin to 20 miles per hour and implement no turn on red throughout the neighborhood. i also work closely with t.l. community, svmentd m.f.t.a. and golden gate, levinworth and jones. i also helped in the creation of street projects that in the city. to improve transportation funding, paratransit and street traffic safety projects in the region. also, i've participated and assisted with community outreach. as a pedestrian safety manager, i regularly ordinary care on the fr

the city. so i'm so lucky to be able to work with each and every one of you. and i think a lot of you know from my work in the city, small business has been a huge passion of mine and trying to give businesses more flexibility. so if you can make more changes if you needed to without having to go through an owner's process or removing fees. we did permanently wave the awning fee so every year in may, you know this is coming up, you don't need to pay for it. you can replace your awning without a permit fee. you know, we have also tried to shave down the amount of time that a business has to go through which is a lot of times for businesses already in our planning code are permitted. it's a permitted use, so why do you have to go through all these different hurdles still. and so i fully recognize that even though i come from a policy making background that a lot of the solutions that we're going to be implementing are not policy based and in fact probably best not to be policy based sometimes and

some of us live in the city. some of us live outside the city, i guess. [bell ringing] >> your time has expired. >> madame secretary, one more caller in the queue. next caller, go ahead. >> all i want to say is that in order to address this drastic change, there are many entities from restaurants that need to be consulted, but most importantly, we do have a department of the environment, but we want a realtime empirical data on green gases. i must understand that one -- of gas contains 22 tons carbon monoxide. in close proximity. we also want to know how much of the -- construction aggregate and concrete? that's about climate change. when it comes to replacing our gas pipes, we just have to study the department of building inspection. there have been very, very slow. they have been very, very slow. and if money doesn't buy that, if we have contractors who can do quality work. so -- [bell ringing] -- i am for eliminating -- >> your time has expired. >> thank you, caller. madame secretary, another caller has joined the queue. next caller, go ahead. you have

they say officers found the piglets wondering around the city. he dropped it off with the east county animal shelter. now if the pig belongs to you, police say to contact the shelter. directly. steph curry tried to will the warriors to victory in overtime tonight are jason appelbaum has the highlights as the warriors try to turn around their slump? sports is next first you saw pictures of the fog earlier with that was all gone because this is what we saw. made a way for great bright orange sunset over san francisco today, you're watching t in everybody. the warh i would say one of their worst losses of the season tonight against indiana as their mid season slump continues. how do you break up the doldrums of a long season while about a little home run derby at practice yesterday. clay thompson looking to go deep. look at this catch out there. i can't tell who it was, but nice grab now, back to the game today. fast forward, the fourth gary payton the second big dunc. over goga. but tazi, you've got to see it again as he dunks right over the big fe

across the city . the board concurred in declaring a state of emergency . when your house is on fire we spent a month or do we put the fire out? we need an emergency response now. i heard some of you yesterday asking where we're going to link the people do when we get out of the linkage center. this isthe answer. pleasemove forward with this emergency response without delay . >> thank you for your comments. operations, next speaker please . >> caller: good afternoon supervisors. i live in district 5. i want to say i'm in support of the proposal . i'd like to remind the board that the united nations has declared san francisco's homelessness crisis is a human rights violation so i'd just like to say this explicitly if you vote to delay a solution or hope to delay fixing our homelessness crisis you are going to extend our human rights crisis by a full month. i'd just like to leave you wit that. iq . >> iq robert for your comments. mister atkins, next speaker please. >> my name is patricia del grande, can

the in the demonstrations how spread to smaller cars, tons and cities. this on verified video appeared on social networks. it shows a crowd of protesters trying to break into the government building in october. that's in the west of the country. police could be seen using water county in and stun grenades in an effort to really keep them at bay. it really as rapidly as living situation r t though, will be keeping on top of all the significant developments and not as where we leave the news up there. but some more great programs are just beginning to stay close to find out what to offer next. ah, ah, ah christmas tradition. yes, i am making this traditional with a special christmas guide. me christmas tolerance diversity guide. we all know that christmas is a family holiday that makes oral your parents properly. number a this. yeah. follow the agenda. and make us know woman instead of snowman, or even better at this new person designed for themselves. ah, ah, no gift. no, don't want any better. prepare your children for the brave new world any longer and

to the city and get contracts from the city. that is precisely the behavior that is quid pro quo behavior. corruptor not. respectfully to the mayoral administration yes number one and no number two. >> one example where i think an organization does both of these things. the situation here as i understand it would be a friends of group that sometimes does the work in which there might be an agreement or contract with some kind of work the city wants done. also raising money that the city thinks is valuable making payment to the city or somebody else to do what the city wants. that is the model that you feel is problematic. is that just the one obvious parks alliance or are there other friends of groups that are doing that, too? >> it is obvious in the instance that you just mentioned and it may be in other places, but it is the notion that there are inherently potential conflicts in that relationship. the fundamental point here is the point around whether or not the fact of an m.o.u. leads to an exemption. i say no to that. i thi

if they can't feed they can't feed the or fly properly. >> city staff will bring them to the city council in coming weeks to keep them from going to the birds. in sunnyvale, damian trujillo, nbc bay area news. >> that's a lot of news. bar police are investigating multiple car break-ins. >> the driver arrived at the car and found the windows smashed in. police say a total of three cars were broken into in that parked garage. >> garbage is big money. san francisco's recalled scandal is back in the head lyons. the pickup trash company might owe customers more money than the nearly 95 million it's agreed to pay alreadich the chronicle says the exact debt sun known because the investigation is ongoing. some city leaders want voters to approve stricter regulations and they are also putting this issue on the june ballot. they are working to put its own rival on the upcoming ballot as well. >> okay. let's get a check of our forecast. look, you've got some graphs behind you and is that what you're going to show us? >> meteorologist he's got a lot to show. >> precipitation it looks like. >> you kno

moment moment for the city. you're watching newwsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme... it's should be one of the biggest nights in hollywood but this year — there will be no celebrities to collect the awards and the ceremony won't even be shown on tv. we'll explain why in a moment. day one of operation desert storm to force the iraqis out of kuwait has seen the most intense air attacks since the second world war. tobacco is america's oldest industry, and it's one of its biggest. but the industry is nervous of this report — this may tend to make people want to stop smoking cigarettes. there is not a street that is unaffected. huge parts of kobe were simply demolished as buildings crashed into one another. this woman said she'd been given no help and no advice by the authorities. she stood outside the ruins of her business. tens of thousands of black. children in south africa have taken advantage of laws passed by the country's new— multiracial government - and enrolled at formerly white schools.

the city has also now softened what it takes for the public to get into city facilities like asap center, the convention center in a center for performing arts must provide either proof of full vaccination and proof of being up to date on boosters. or proof of a negative covid 19,000. that's different from before when you have to be vaccinated to get in the city buildings, san jose says, allowing a negative test aligns with state and federal guidelines. this update takes effect early next month. certainly we want to avoid risks at locations where we have many people convening in large. venues had it not been for my positive test. nobody would have known that they were sick. jose city council member magdalena carrasco says she's still battling a cough after she got covid. i do hope that people um , really heed the warning if we haven't learned anything in the past two years, i mean, i don't know what else to say. but i'm a true believer of the vaccine and of the booster the order for boosters or negative test for the public and city buildings goes into effect on february 4th . there's no

dispensary in the city's mission district. cutting a lock on the front door and making off with merchandise. three suspects would eventually be arrested. renard jones was arrested for multiple felonies, including burglary, receiving or buying stolen property and obstructing a peace officer. now court documents show that on thursday he was allowed to plead guilty to misdemeanor trespass. he got credit for 10. days of time served. one year probation and fines. another suspect, michael rape, has already had his first degree burglary, felony conspiracy and receiving or buying. stolen property charge is reduced to a single second degree commercial burglary charge. university of san francisco law professor lara bazelon says that's not surprising outcome despite the high profile nature of the offense, she says, nine out of 10 cases reached some sort of negotiated plea deal. rather than a trial. i know that your viewers are probably really used to thinking about every charges, ending up in a courtroom kind of , like law and order, and

so maybe the city there, the old city, is the only effective watchdog that can prevent the new part from being detached from reality, from the common good and from the people. very efficient. everything is all in here. now we are arriving on the first floor. this huge place we call "the galleria." wow! it's beautiful! yes. so from here you can see how close we are to the building. in the middle. this is a good point of view. - paola bonara is a very busy woman. she's a doctor, a mother, she sings in a choir and she's one of the citizens who fought for years to transform cascina cuccagna, a 17th century abandoned farmhouse right in downtown milan into an open space. the idea was to preserve this heritage building in a way that would turn it into a functional place for locals. all in all, it took paola and friends more than 15 years to get this show on the road, but the result was a game changer and an inspiration for citizens all over the city. and that's a good thing, because there are 18 other farmhouses in a state of total abandonment just waiting for similar projects to bring them bac

not only in the city, but across the entire globe. this painful moment can turn into a purposeful moment as we send the right message of something simple as closing the door. amy: housing activists say the real responsibility for saving lives lies with city agencies like housing preservation and development or hpd that failed to enforce building safety codes. democracy now! spoke with the director of community action for safe apartments, pablo estupiÑan, on tuesday. as a organizer the last eight years and working with tenants of countless buildings who have all experienced these issues as well as being harassed, living without gas, have to say i am shocked and astonished the city leadership would blame tenants, that they wod say closing the doors is enoughnd people should not have had space heaters. that kind of response neglects any responsibility or accountability on city agencies like hpd or dertment of buildings and their lack of code enforcement. our experience is tenants will go in buildings with these conditions, lack of heat

the award for large cities. the third place award for large city goes to baltimore mayor brandon scott for the healthy roots and community connections baltimore program. second place goes to mayor buddy dyer of orlando, florida, for the youth beekeeper training program. this hands on, year-long training program provides students with a beekeeper certification. all right. and finally our first place winner for large city goes to denver, colorado, and mayor michael hancock for the food matters solutions for food waste reduction initiative. let's learn a little more about this innovative program. >> across this nation every day we are wasting food. food that could be used as a direct solution to food insecurity. today, one third of the people of denver are food insecure. and so we've got a lot of work we have to do to stay dedicated to the issue of maybing sure people have access to decent, healthy food. >> the food matters program is a behavior change campaign meant to be an effortless way for people to reduce the

, and groups in the city the city has said no only once, and that was to the christian flag but there's also a constitutional question about whether the city is right when it says that letting the christian flag fly on the city's flagpole would amount to a government endorsement of religion >> did you get a sense of the room >> i think a majority will say it's clear that the flagpole is a public forum, because of the laissez faire way the city has allowed flags. i think the justices will say the city got the law wrong, it would violate the separation of religion and state if it flew every day, but if you let it fly for just an hour, it's not an endorsement of religion. my prediction is the city will lose, and it will take much more control over the flag pole from now on. >> pete, thank you, sir. >>> plant-based meats, mainstream now turning up all over the place. many plant-based meats are made from things like soybeans, veg veggies, and quinoa. but one group is trying to put the meat back in to alternatives. >> reporter: this meat is made in labs, instead of being raised on a form. it'

most of the city's plastic waste gets sorted in the slum. now you got the body to ravi is actually i bet lots of people live here and run businesses. they raise their kids and take care of their families. it's difficult for businesses to pay taxes. still people manage to get by my hash earns the equivalent of 500 euros a month. that's pretty average and mom buy, but it's around 10 times as much as in the rest of india. he lives with his parents and this 5 square meter home by now you tough living conditions, but it's fine for mahash. i did it at the hydro building. we have really changed this neighborhood for the baton. we used to have wooden walls here. now we have real breaks. no, no, like we took out loans to build this house. we have water, electricity funding, everything we need to go to put her lou mahash and his family own this entire building. they go up to the 2nd floor with a ladder and a rope. ah, ah. oh amy, they had a finished flow, is also a part of my building. i rent it out and as long as people walk, they live here and pay u

without the footfall of the city workers, melbourne j of the city workers, melbourne city centre restaurants in particular suffered. but city centre restaurants in particular suffered. but in the suburbs of — particular suffered. but in the suburbs of melbourne, - particular suffered. but in the suburbs of melbourne, the i suburbs of melbourne, the opposite is happening. people were able to walk to their local takeaway or restaurant were turned into deli. qm. local takeaway or restaurant were turned into deli. ok, this is the place? _ were turned into deli. ok, this is the place? one _ were turned into deli. ok, this is the place? one place - were turned into deli. ok, this is the place? one place whichl is the place? one place which as adapted was anchovy, a southeast asian restaurant which started selling sandwiches from a food truck during the pandemic and was so successful, they have open a dedicated sandwich bar. oh, my goodness. he was having the sardines? they are all for me. we will share. it looks incredible. that has been a lot of creativity and a lot of community, a lot of bandi

we met with folks in the city, the d.p.w. and the administrator's office to talk about the needs for an a.d.a. coordinator in the new agency. we have some concerns that as the new agency begins to take jurisdiction and starts to handle complaints, we're concerned that there will be a transition period where it's not clear who handles which one. we're worried that will slow down the process of getting to resolutions. it's clear who's responsible for what. the other issue that hasn't been brought up here, we were happy to see somebody from bureau of urban forestry here. the direction that san francisco is taking under the new climate action plan update. however, it's very important for there to be oversight about how much sidewalk clearance is left after a tree has been planted. >> clerk: the speaker has hit their five minute mark. >> there's been enough clearance especially when some of volunteer organizations that are also involved in planting trees become involved. >> chair melgar: thank you very much. that was really great.

in the largest city. ah. ahead of these scenes, the compound in marty had been torched. gunfire could also be heard and security forces seen retreating from a nearby square. this all fled up a new year when the cousin coleman lifted a cap on the price of liquefied petroleum. just lpg, which is, is widely used in cars in kazakhstan and had been heavily subsidized. so is the price, let's authorities, which authority said was due to rising production costs the entire economy felt the impact ah the demonstrations of also spread to smaller cars are towns and cities. this on verified video appeared on social networks and he shows a crowd of protesters trying to break into the government, built in, in october in the west of the country. police could also be seen using water canada and stung grenades. so quite a lot going on there, and archie will be keeping on top of all the developments you can get all the pickled dates here, honor on deadline. so your bankruptcy dates with the latest from around the world. and

the city was like an open playground. there was so many empty building for to haven't been used before. and that attract the influx of creative people that occupied the space of at the same time, there was of course, also a boom. expect that investment for there was a lot of buying of property. and trying to figure out who actually own something at the time. because even that was unclean, good period. but that economic boom that everybody expected barely enough the portal to eastern europe and so on. that just didn't happen because it attracted artists to stake people. you know, you, community is the best clots and all that. and it became of the night life center here, just because the boom didn't happen. so it was a different boom that happened. and i think that made the for the very interesting, even though that was not planned, it just happened to me because it's organic. we are plan of fear, we are plan those yet at the same time. that's exactly what you want to know and an exciting place with freedom. the freedom ove

the city's planning commission unanimously recommended to the city council it certify the eir, there environment impact report. the city council is expected to vote on the final certification in mid-february, and then it's off to the races. i spoke with the mayor, libby schaaf, just a short while ago. >> we are close to the finish line, although it's a complicated project. so next step, the council is going to vote to certify the environmental impact report. and that's the analysis that shows that this project is not going to have undue impact, particularly on things like congestion and pollution. >> and then the steps after that, according to the mayor, will likely run through the year. by the end of this year, we may have a final decision. you can hear our extended conversation with the mayor on our 7:00 p.m. newscast. >> we're tracking breaking news regarding a missing nurse who was last seen leaving during the middle of a shift at stanford medical center. within the last 45 minutes, law enforcement officials confirmed to us they have recovered a body in the area he went missing.

the city in one of the most ambitious plans of renovation in any city anywhere. inspired by london, a lighter, clean and safer paris soon emerged. the zinc rooftops became a symbol of the city's regeneration, covering around 75% of the roofs in paris. that's a lot of roofs! with not a lot of roofers to maintain them. now, several years since we tried to win this candidature, because it is very important to save the roofs of paris because each 50—60 years, you have to change the zinc. now, unfortunately, we have a terrible lack of well—trained roofers. why do you think there aren't enough young people who want to become roofers? young people think when you are on the roof, you have the rain, it's very cold or it's very hot. but in the same time, all the young roofers that i've met during my different reportings on the roofs of paris all told me "what i feel here is the freedom". the roofs aren'tjust an architectural treasure but an artistic one, too. hi! nice to meet you. during lockdown, raphael started taking candid photos from the roof of his building. his

the unrest frightened many in the city. some welcome the army on the straits lavelle submitted the restore, a feeling of security to people will give us the sense that we're on a way out of this. the things are gradually getting back to normal, which was good for him and window. but no malady doesn't look like this. elsewhere in the city, the government continues what it calls an anti terror operation. it's determined to put down opposition whether it comes from violent all peaceful protesters. they haven't been listening to the people as a politician once said, if there is no chance of the peaceful revolution lobby, an armed one as the situation worse, and people rushed to flee kazakhstan, some here in the north. and many more in the south, near mati. they're frightened by the situation in the city. one of them says it's as if the war has already arrived. a baby that went missing during august's chaotic. u. s. lead evacuation at cobble airport in afghanistan has been reunited with his family. the boy's parents were unable

the botanical garden is already free to those in the city. the budget and finance committee is set to vote on merging the management of the three venues to streamline for paying guests. >>> where are the best places to work? a new list comes out including some bay area companies. we will show it to you next. when you have xfinity xfi, you have peace of mind built in at no extra cost. advanced security helps keep your family protected online. pause wifi whenever for ultimate control with the xfinity app. and family-safe browsing gives parents one less thing to worry about. security, control and peace of mind. with xfinity xfi, it's all built in at no extra cost. everyone needs health insurance. covered california is making sure more people can get it. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more californians get covered. julie and bob are paying $700 less every month. dee now gets comprehensive coverage with no monthly premium. and the novarros are paying under $100 per month. check coveredca.com to see your new lower price. cov

as the city is quiet on the edge. again, without the violence, it's going to be a tricky weekend for people where you are will be back with the live if there are any more developments for now. the recourse donovan nestle tom, thank you. and i was, if the hardship caused by the coven pandemic would enough to deal with in 2021 council. culture was also at full pelt from harry potter author j. k. rollins comments for the fueling a row of transgender writes to removing portraits of queen elizabeth the 2nd to the annual bickering of whether it's too sensitive to use the word christmas. southgate taylor looks at another 12 months of turbulence. not even 2021. could d whale cancel culture because even in the middle of a pandemic walking from whoa, whoa, quarries was still busy doing deep ties into the past sins of strain, just desperate to dredge up anything incriminating. most recent, you'll knacks knock christ or other anything to do with him. you know, things like, wow christmas and but christianity ah, [000:00:00;00] i u

, people in the city will not feel safe at all. i think has gotten immediate disastrous potential. i mean the c invoice for a new mayor who said that he's going to be all about law and order, but then voted in this da who basically ruled out the window and said, you know what, i yeah, i just, you know, i'm going to be woke i'm going to cuddle criminals. i'm going to decriminalize everything in terms of standards. that's not the answer. people don't feel safe. people want criminals locked up. people want to be able to walk in the times square and still say, go invite your family coming in toward new york city and feel safe and with these policies. i don't know how they're going to feel safe at all the criminalizing. everything isn't going to make the streets safer. your numbers will go down because there'll be less arrests, but people know how they feel. you can't just watch the numbers and all the sudden miraculous thing. everybody feels okay. know people who have their eyes open, they, they see what's going on in the subways in th

a live look near the skyway area as you come off the bay bridge into the city. we have a couple accidents in san francisco, two separate crashes. north bound 101 at that 80 connector east bound there is a left lane blocked because of the crash. north bound 101 at cesar chavez, a crash blocking lanes. >> thank you. >>> we continue to follow that deadly shoot out with police in san jose. it left a carjacking suspect dead and others injured in the process. justin andrews is live. we talked to witnesses who watched as all of this played out. >> reporter: those who saw this whole thing go down in the typically quiet rose garden neighborhood are still trying to make sense of all of this. >> it went from pop, pop, pop and all of a sudden there was like a whole lot. >> probably about 20 shots. >> reporter: san jose police tell us its chopper pilot started tracking the suspect after notified that the car had been stolen. police say the suspect in the stolen car got out and tried to carjack another vehicle. after a failed attempt, the suspect got back into the stolen car