the original source code and design of the chipset so we can refine the device in terms of energy use as well as the dust of processing right. will have direct technical support from qualcomm from a call home. customize its software and hardware around the snapdragon processor and. david examples of just what's possible with. for example this photo booth was developed on the basis of the company's dragon board which is based on the same kind of chips used by. simple things like playing around with your photos to high tech innovations such boards are often ideal for developers building and optimizing projects that don't require everything to be pint sized. so with that hopes to join the. makers out there running qualcomm chips and should help them compete with the. industry's top dogs in order to do that they need to show potential customers and operators just what they're capable of and in that regard the few days at mobile world congress was time well spent. everything went really well and people showed genuine interest and excitement about the new product which. speaks volumes that the lead

[speaker not understood] is in the room with us as well. reverend amos brown is with us. welcome.ause) >> now supervisor breed will bring us brief remarks. >> hi, everybody. (applause) >> so happy to see all your smiling faces in the audience. happy black history month. i bring you greetings on behalf of district 5 in our great city. thank you, mr. mayor, for opening up city hall to my colleague, supervisor cohen, and my distinguished colleagues sitting here in the front row on the board of supervisors. it's truly an honor to stand before you on such a great month. recent -- yesterday congresswoman barbara lee talked about dr. martin luther king and his dream and some of the issues that we were dealing with over 40 years ago are some of the same issues that we are dealing with today. and i'm so honored to have dr. claiborne carson here today to talk to us about some of those issues. he is unmatched in terms of his expertise about dr. king and has made sure that his dream and his words and the education that we have from dr. king stays alive for generations to come. so, this is tru

very easy technology to get your hands on and as you mention it's a very cost effective way now there's a lot of criticism about using drones and abroad. as well as back home former vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff general james cartwright is one of those people who has actually gone on the record expressing his concerns about this program he said quote if you are trying to kill your way to a solution no matter how precise you are you're going to upset people even if they're not targeted so of course he's talking about targets of broad but do you think it could have similar impacts at home could we create essentially enemies because of what these programs offer possible and one of the things that we're looking at and it was a point that was made over and over again at that hearing is you have to involve the public now and address the address these issues you can't rule out the technology and expect that they're going to kind of come to a resolution on their own we have a chance here and it's something we don't get very often with technology to really dive into the issues and make sure that we have robust protections put into place an

believe it really happened and i can imagine that alvin was pretty shaken up as well ramming after that happened and we used to drive around and he used to be so nervous and back of the car if police was behind as he was like so nervous because he thought police was. there was either the looking for him or trying to find them he felt threatened by them because he was always nervous in a car when police was either you know saying to my left to my right when i was driving or behind and you know it started you know started affecting us as well because we didn't like to see him like that so you know we spend a lot of time talking to him and letting him know they're you know they're you know he needs not to be afraid and has he ever been stopped and for us before i have any of as friends. world dilemma really started he came here told me the police keeps oracene him so you know our kind of you know your says you're always walking around with guy for want to download the recording at which he did and he downloaded the app and told him you know whatever you do you have the right to continue as question to now stop

those are operations that are familiar to us and they are, it's a great exercise for us tactically as well. we are able to integrate with cal fire itself with the objective being the fire itself. those work out for us here and we can go ahead and use those skills forward as well. thank you very much, we appreciate the opportunity. >> thank you, i'd like to thank our panelists and open it up to our group for any questions of our panelists today. yes, sir, secretary. >> there are a lot of things you can do in a forest that tend to make it easier it fight a fire like most importantly burning off the fuel during the wet season so there's less for the fire to feed on. to what extent in cal fire and all your other things do you encourage people to do things in their forest when you don't have a fire that make it easier and more effective in fighting the fire? >> it's an excellent question, sir. we spend a large time in cal fire on public education and prevention and also with respect to you were talking about fuel, the fuels program, or vegetation management program in cal fire, we have a robust

and i want to welcome those from the bay area to join us as well. oftentimes we can learn from each other what are the better practices and what this coordination means in this day and age. it isn't just talking through but identifying the gaps that exist. and for our youth those gaps could be literally life dependent. and whether it's mental services. whether it's education. whether it's getting a referral to a job. or counseling. whether it's just those two days getting out of either incarceration or something to do with our criminal justice system. we have to pay more attention to the whole level of existence. and i want to thank all of the agency heads for coming here together. this is my understanding, the first time we have asked everybody to come together and to share what you are doing. as good as they might be, as great as they might be. that we still have gaps. and i would be the first to admit it in our city. while we are probably exhibiting of the most successful things we are doing. whether it's 5,000 more summer jobs. we will do more o

we wanted to help him make a great service that would help us as well. >> reporter: chung says he'll do that by concentrating on developing new software in japan. then he hopes to sell it around the world. >> translator: japan is still an economic leader. for me that means lots of business opportunities. working in an environment like this makes me want to forge ahead in japan. >> reporter: chung isn't the only one. more foreign students are staying in japan and starting businesses. during the last five years, their numbers have increased eightfold and more students are expected. >> more business headlines at the check of next hour. i'll live you more with a check on regional markets. >>> members of china ease national parliament have just opened their national session. representatives at the national people's congress are set to shuffle government posts and complete a transition of power. about 3,000 representatives have gathered across the country. premier wen is set to announce an annual growth target of 7.5%. he's expected to address public frustration with a widening wealth gap.

. >> maria shriver joins us as well. we were watching pope francis.arrish priest, acts like a parrish priest, moves like one. i know you have at least one of your kids with you. i wonder your impressions. so much of this, obviously, you have two aspects to a public person, one is the policy and the other the persona. his persona seems to be being embraced. >> reporter: well, it got my 15-year-old son out of bed early and down to the square. that says something. >> that's remarkable. >> reporter: it's remarkable in and of itself. i think a parrish priest is different. he's used to dealing with people day in and day out, hearing their problems, caring for them. being at weddings and baptisms and at the side when people move on to the next life. i think this man is inspiring people with his words, with his actions, with his demeanor. i think people are very hopeful, really around the world, people you talk to here. people back in the united states, women i know who were angry at the church says okay, maybe this man will set the record straight. maybe thi

is something about having more city data sets, existing data sets as well as creating new types of data. this is really exciting for us. >> we're going to tell a quick story on how private data can stimulate civic innovation. this summer in singapore, we had about 30 data sets opened p. up. one data set was about a million or so records of taxis all over town. typically taxi data stuff, it's hard to get, private companies, they don't want to open it up competitively. one taxi company at the last minute opened up, motion loft made it efficient to see what would happen. because they contributed to the stuff, we had five separate teams working on could we do collaborative consumption of sharing taxis, build a dash panel for companies to know where to go. had i hatch i had been working on a model to see how much overlap there was. they sent us to tokyo to work on that. so, this one set, a million records of where the taxis were not only led to a lot of innovation, but people realized 15% of all taxi routes kind of where people went, about 15% of that was all overlapped. so, a city that never really thought about collabora

hat, whenever we needed help in reaching out to the mono lingual community, has come through for us as well. so, thank you, david. but you have just been tremendous to work with. you are on the ground with us. and we hope that in your search for your replacement that you find someone just like you. >> and supervisor cohen. >> thank you. it's actually a privilege to stand before this body and recognize david chan who actually became not only a confidant of mine, but also a good friend. so, not only do i feel safe walking next to you, but i also consider you very trustworthy and in working with you, i have found that you have the highest level of integrity and honor. and sometimes that's rare to find in people. and although you're going to be leaving and transitioning and going into a different capacity, i'm grateful that i have your cell phone number to continue to call on you and ask your services. so, it is -- it's a loss for our small community, but the world's gain. so, thank you and congratulations to you. >> and i'd also like to ask our police chief and/or our deputy chief if you have

us. right and as always well we want to hear your views on of the stories we covered today at all online poll we're asking what do you use the as the real agenda behind president obama's visit so let's take a look at how opinions is a divided so far and overwhelming majority things is just a p.r. stunt of from the white house that will bring no real change and just over of the believe obama is there to win some time for diplomacy and to keep israel from striking iran ten percent sale bamma is cozying up to israel and should have given more time and to palestine and just of four percent believe the us president really is determined to revive the peace process now if you want to culture vertigo to r.t. dot com and do just that big talks over a tiny country moscow has become the focal point in efforts to solve the cyprus debt crisis if in the russian capital joining the supra to finance minister the struggling euro zone state is running out of time to avoid bankruptcy after its parliament rejected the preconditions for an e.u. loan for more on this i let's go across a live to our corresponde

is back and her parker co-star, jason, will join us and one of the biggest rockstars will join us, as well, es@pap >> coming up at 7:00 on "katie" we have jennifer lopez and why are an increasing number of elephants sea pups being treated at mammal center? and the biggest obstacles of iraq veterans for going into civilian life? >> the most memorable dresses warn by the late princess dianna are sold to the highest bidder, a collection of ten gowns being auctioned in london including the dress she wore to a white house dinner in 1985, right there, where she danced with john travolta showing her evolution from young newly wed to sleek style. >> she was gorgeous. >> she made everything look gorgeous. >> just beautiful. >> that will do it for us. from all of us at abc7 news thanks for joining us. captioned by, closed captioning services, inc. [cheers and applause] >> thank you. hi, baby. welcome back. >> thank you. >> hello, and welcome to millionaire. today's contestant was once deemed by the boston globe as the last of the red-hot mamas. please welcome fran botelho-hoeg. nice to see you again

as well in first edition. well, thank you both for joining us here at the shop, and have a ton of questions, and i hope some will come in as well. first one is one you may have heard before, but it's first time here, and that is that we now know that john favreau, obama's speech writer, has decided to become a screen writer. so as a screen writer, do you think you can become obama's speech writer for a change? >> i don't think i would make a very good political speech writer. i think that the requirements for that job like patience and willing to be severely edited and writing on deadline and so on -- >> you put some wonderful words into lincoln's -- >> well, you know, i did my best. as i said before, i think that we have a president at the moment who's really capable of writing very beautiful speeches all on his own, a couple of really wonderful books. so it's nice to have a real writer back in the white house. >> all right. well, just another screen writer coming out though. >> maybe after he's done being president he'll become a screen writer. [laughter] >> could happen. >> he's young. >> if anyone is interes

as well so let's not forget that as far as active duty. although we're transient in nature, sometimes we're in deployment, many of us are home owners and we live in that community. we are part of that community as well. just like the guard, we have an interest in protecting our friends and neighbors. sustainment is, it's important to us and we'll maintain it especially on the region side. we're able to have these long-standing relationships while the operating force side goes forward and supports the on-going efforts, we are able to stay back here and sustain those relationships. >> just to follow on that, the navy squadrons that provide fire fighting capability are a combination of active and reserve components. one benefit of reserve components is more longevity is pilots in the squadrons. you may have people who have been there for 6, 7 years and have seen multiple fires. that mutual trust is absolutely essential to this capability. >> a couple things that come it mind real briefly, we're talking about wild and land fires primarily but rest assured amongst the group here we're always thinking in an all rest capacity. cal fire's mission

his way andals would like to recognize tang and i believe that commissioner chiu will be joining us as well. clerk of the board today is erica chang and also like to thank jessy larson and charles from sfgtv for broadcasting this meeting. >> any announcements? >> no announcements. all right. accident, thank you for joining us. would you please call the roll? >> you have done roll call and so i will call item number two, approve the minutes. >> any issues with the minutes? are there any members of the public that would like to speak? >> no, okay? seeing that there is no people that are wishing to speak, public comment will be closed. colleagues this xanax item is there a motion to provide? . >> a motion from commissioner chiu. >> without objection, the motion passes. madam clerk, would you call item number three. >> the legislative updates and the action item. >> thank you very much. ethe staff, hello, hello. >> please, present. >> good morning, commissioners, anaa lofport, i would like to welcome commissioner tang to the committee and to the board and we look forward to working with you. th

our children ask an awful lot of us, as well they should. but just as we need to be there for them, so i hope my book, and now this television series based on the whole child, can be there for you. on this program, the issue is self-discipline and control, and our challenge is to learn how to teach the youngsters in our care not only to know what is right, but to do what is right. [children laughing] hendrick: we all dream about days like this, when the little ones are on their best behavior and all is peaceful and harmonious. but in the real world, we all know these moments are few and far between. in the real world of childcare, children, like adults, just don't always get along. michael, we got to share! i had this one first. hendrick: how many of us have found ourselves in this situation? in the heat of the moment, how do you know what to do, what to say, how to act? what can we do to help stop situations from getting out of control, and perhaps even more important, prevent discipline problems from even starting? our goals for this progr

stories and would contain approximately 69 dwelling units and 180000 feet of ground floor commercial uses as well as other common spaces that could be occupied by retail use he. no off-street parking would be provided for the residential uses. however, six tandem spaces would be provided for use by the boys and girls club. the sponsors requesting a number of modifications from the planning code planned unit development or pud process. this process gives flexibility from the strict requirements of the code in order to achieve a superior project that meets the policy of the general plan, exhibits outstanding design, and complements the character of the area. specifically this project request modification of the requirements for rear yard, bay window configuration, dwelling unit exposure, streetscape transparency and the work of the garage entry. as detailed in the written report, staff believes the modifications are relatively minor and that the design of the project proposing the intent of the code at each of the cited areas. i'd be glad to answer any questions on the specific modifications. staff