some credit.is nothing like what we had a couple of days ago. what is inland will burn off sooner, temperatures climb up sooner and 79 napa, livermore was 83, downtown palo alto, 76, and palo alto is stanford and we will go 80 degrees and warm air a lot of, in -- aloft. it continues to come down and there are some park favorite. some will have to deal with that lower cloud deck and it will take temperatures into the 80s and 90s. some locations will warm up fast, 50s and low-to-mid to upper, walnut creek 52, southwest, not rip roaring but if it goes under 10, it is assure sign temperatures will warm up quickly, livermore, a southwest wind at 6 and at least it as puff of a breeze coming from the west. if i said a land breeze that could be going from land to sea, we do not have that but we have high pressure kicking in and in el paso, we have western texas to arizona, for us we do get some of the lower clouds and once it is backed, we will have cooler lows, well away from the coast, if you don't have

this data had already started, some companies, some entrepreneurs develop applications, helped us already with identifying some additional needs in the city and involving more people, we want to do even more along that line. and, so, this legislation will allow us to establish, along with the best practices that are going on in new york, chicago, and the sunlight foundation, that is to create a position in the city, basically establishing a data office, an open data officer for the city, somebody that's going to help jay naff. jay is like our external innovation officer. he's helping me connect up all the time with all of the different companies in the city that are establishing and creating things. but i need somebody on the inside. we have a 60-department bureaucracy. they're still working in a lot of different silos and one of the things that we still have to do is get them on a higher level of sharing their data. so, establishing a chief data officer for the city that will work with all the different departments, establish some additional standards for them to create pinpoints in ever

a 40 degree spread for some of the temperatures near the coast and some areas inland. and i think after today, there could be signs of a little bit cooler pattern taking shape. it might hold on for one more day as we head into thursday and i think things start to cool down well inland, and but tori, everything says cooler and cooler. the high will be kicked out of the picture. >> it's been hot. >> long stretch for us. >> thank you, steve. >>> several bay area police departments are joining forces to crack down on cell braatory gunfire over the holiday. that was the sound of gunfire recorded at the shot spotter incident review center in new york. they said they'll be out in force to track down any gunfire this week. police in san francisco, oakland, richmond and east palo alto will have extra officers on duty where gunfire and fireworks were recorded last july 4th. and there are just more than a dozen bay area cities where people can buy and use state approved safe fireworks for the fourth of july. you can see them on your screen. authorities say people who are caught u

some spots inland.lan on about 61 degrees a mix of sun and clouds and breezy into san francisco. 67 into oakland. as we head out toward the next couple of days a cool start to the week with plenty of low clouds and fog tomorrow maybe even a little cooler. but then after that high pressure starts to build in. temperatures warming up and by this next weekend, i think we could be flirting with some triple digits. so yeah, from one extreme to the next. >> i guess. it's getting hotter. >> that's weather. >> that is weather. all right. >> don't like it wait. >> right. >>> it is 6:17 now. the owners of the drakes bay oyster company plan to tell their side of the story this afternoon. they are fighting federal orders to stop operations at drakes bay. their 40-year lease has expired and the bay is to be restored to its natural conditions. they say they are the victims unjust attempts to shut down their business. they plan to speak at a news conference in san francisco a little later today. >>> an artist has plac

and there are some grant opportunities we have to look at some strategies for dealing with sea level rise and climate change adaptation. streets and circulation, we work very closely with the mta to get to the set of proposals that are in the plan, but there is a lot of refinement to be done in this whole separate kind of parallel public out reach and engagement and approval process. [speaker not understood]. [speaker not understood] there is a task force set up and they parallel with this plan, with a whole broad range of stakeholders to engage in a plan to come up with an eco did district plan. some of those ideas will be feeding back into this plan before it comes to adoption. so, in terms of the process on how we plan to deal with these different topics, one is finalizing this list of topics that can evolve over the time we have in front of us. and, so, what we plant to do is through our mailing list and our website, invite people to choose which topics they want to really directly engage on and at the same time engage technical experts whether it be from other city agencies or t

however, some of that did leave some of the humidity behind. there's still some downstream.e'll see if some of that moves around. inland, hot and humid. but there's a lot more fog today than yesterday. 60s to 100s. but again, you add that humidity. it's just awful. but there is a little bit more of a delta breeze. so maybe things are starting to change. not enough for some of you. it does look cooler after the 4th and the weekend looks much kieler -- cooler inland. >>> how much this b.a.r.t. strike is costing the bay area in lost productivity. we'll lightning into the nuts and bolts of negotiations. who is asking for what and why are they so far apart? >>> good morning. bay bridge toll plaza, we see a backup here that's at least 45 minutes. we'll tell you more straight ahead. look at 'em. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we could only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet. yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we

how about some chocolate!> reporter: retail analyst fred phillips says the technology is there, may be a while before it's ramped up into use. >> creepy! stalking actually. >> i don't think it's creepy because i think that shopping in general is changing. >> reporter: they track you online, of course, when you shop. they know what you bought, when you bought it, how much you spent. should it be that much different for brick and mortar shopping in realtime? >> so this allows them to say these must be popular products. >> reporter: this retail psychologist says such technology not only helps businesses but customers too. >> also how do we arrange them in the store so that their movement through the store gives them exposure to additional products in which they might be interested? >> and where is some of this stuff coming from? >> one successful startup is russian. >> now they're using technology for surveillance that was developed by soviet kgb, by the -- by different government agencies, to now filter that int

yesterday we had some high clouds, human conditions. still some mugginess out there.still have this -- the fog. it's basically compressed. some dense fog in the golden gate bridge out towards alcatraz. away from this, temperatures really warming up. right now on live stormtracker2, not much in the way of thunderstorms across parts of the stay. a closer inspection of the bay area satellite. we still have some patchy coastal fog to contend with, especially areas south of the golden gate bridge. still some overcast near parts of the shore line. as far as temperatures, they are beginning to warm up. look at those 80s inland out towards fairfield, concord, walnut creek and livermore. san jose, 76 and downtown san francisco, 61. forecast headlines for today. clearing skies to near back the coastline. temperatures warming up. tomorrow 90s inland. the weekend's forecast features a cooling trend. high pressure returns to the region. it's not an offshore flow. we still have the fog to contend with right near the immediate coastline. a big temperature range setting up for today

some of it, again, useful, some of it questionable. we have a large advertising kiosk and hidv that is you may or may not be able to see the pedestrian crosswalk, visibility obviously is quite obscured. we have portable -- we have toilets, public toilets on our sidewalks. we have set up obstacle courses between garbage cans, newsracks and muni shelters, limiting pedestrian pathway. >> that last you showed, that's at 24th and church, i believe? >> castro and 18th. >> that's castro and 18th, okay. >> and, again, sidewalkses that are quite cluttered with different types of furniture ~. wide muni shelters. no pedestrian pathway behind them. this continues throughout the city. again, single file instead of -- one of the streets in soma, similar. we have here an example of a -- on the right there, a traffic control box. if you're a driver making a right turn here, the visibility of the crosswalk is quite constrained. so, if you take a look at the circle here, there are people waiting to cross. and as they get close to the intersection, they'

we have had calls for this from various constituencies for some time now. and this is our chance to pilot it during the events. so mta has been putting into service some of the double-ended historic streetcars that can operate in both directions without a full-loop turnaround. >> now will those be running just during the event, during the america's cup event or will pilot hours be for other parts of the day or other times? >> it's currently scheduled to be piloted during the events. though, you know, as i mentioned with positive legacy, if there is a demand for that type of service, that can justify the expense of putting it into service, that is what we want to test going forward. so if there is a constituency that would look to use that longer term, we would look to meet that demand. >> my other question is with respect to the bike sharing, bike renting, bike sharing. when you said that people could rent a bike for half an our or an hour or whatever. where will those be located? and will there be bikes that are mechanically altered for people with mobilit

some of these temperatures getting near triple digits in some of the valleys. right now the clouds continuing to hang out over the bay and inland and along the coastline. no drizzle though to be found this morning. the temperatures holding mainly in the 50s early on. you can see that pretty strong onshore push again but looks like that ridge of high pressure strengthening overhead a little bit so not penetrating into concord but staying clear there now. valley heat going to crank up the next few days but out at the coastline we will continue with the sea breeze carrying with it the fog and keep those temperatures cool there so there's going to be a huge difference in temperatures from the coastline to the valleys. should be about 102 degrees in fresno today. 99 in yosemite. looks like clouds will break up and hang out at the coastline the better part of the day to keep cool. numbers look like this. 80s in the south bay in many spots. as you head to the east bay some 80s and low 90s and then inside the bay, we are look at much cooler temperatures 60s and a few 7

at 6:40 let's go to steve. >>> all right, sal we are dealing with some fog, some of that fog has come down, a sign of high pressure is above it and some of that may be really thick, reducing visibility, it brings inland temperatures and hurricane eric is falling apart, just extra tropical. went past st. lucas, we may drift into southern california and nevada. record rainfall in toronto, they had severe flooding, subway system, the roads flooded and they are still getting some light rain today, so a tough 24 to 36 hours in toronto. it has really squashed the fog so it is a really shallow marine layer. high pressure today, it will be drawn up by that system and the combination those two will sweep in and that will allow for a cooler pattern to kick in. but today, it is in the middle of the country and the western part of it extend inland areas and that allows some 90s but no change coast and bay. there is still a westerly breeze especially in the delta, west at 25, 55 ukiah, it who and -- like tahoe and fog for us, some of that thick fog means 60s mainly by the waters' edge and we will

some of the ideas i offer will be new. some will require congress.some i will push sue on my own. ( applause ) some ideas will benefit folks right away. some will take years to fully implement. but the key is to to break through the tendency in washington to brown from crisis to crisis. what we need is not a three-month plan or even a three-year plan. we need a long-term american strategy base base steady, perst effort to reverse the forces that have conspired against the middle class for decades. that has to be our project. >> rose: we continue our conversation about the economy with the distinguished group of journalists. joining me from washington is david leonhardt. washington bureau chief of the "new york times." and robin harding, the the u.s. economics editor for the "new york times." and matthew bishop, and chrystia freeland, i am pleased to have all of them on this program. i begin with david leonhardt. so what did you think of the president's speech? >> it was-- this is a classic obama speech. i mean, this is a statement of his economic val

by leaps and bounds, we're learning some of everything about some of everything. all you hoping that the science is going to be much farther ?long >> i think the definition is too broad. , wethe autistic brain review the history of the autism diagnosis and it has changed of the years. these diagnostic profiles like depression, adhd, autism, dyslexia, it is half science and the other half is a committee of doctors bickering over what it should be and it has changed. it is not precise like a diagnosis of tuberculosis would be very precise. they will find that autism break up into some component parts. but fully verbal ones, the social circuits are not working. they're living in a world of told sensory jumbling. one of the big areas i would like to see more research done on is the sensory problems. it is variable. one kit has sound sensitivity, another one cannot tolerate fluorescent lights. i cannot stand scratchy close. tavis: i like your shirt. very special shirt. this when i got on a trip to thailand. mcdonald's animal welfare auditing. there was a wonderful stor

stocks shaping up for some gains. markets still on the rise with the s&p opt for a third straight day. there is an urban legend that twinkies can last for years. they had an official shelf life of four weeks. they will be back on shelves next month and will last 45 days, about six or seven weeks. hostess started selling these before they went out of business. what keeps them from lasting longer? they will last until your kids go back to school. back to you. >> i am not so sure that is a good thing. what are they doing to those twinkies? >> it is a little scary. maybe they will be forced to tell us. >> jane king, thank you. some people would like to see movie theaters at airports. says aation industry full-size theater would not be cost effective. other ideas include sleeping pads and a park. that brings us to our water cooler question of the day. what new features -- like a movie theater or a park -- would you like to see added to airports? you can share your response on our facebook page, on twitter, or send us an e-

, whether or not there are some efficiencies in the finance area. so, you know, when there was a lot of conversation around let's give city college more money, it wasn't that's what -- even if we gave city college more money, the foundation piece of it was our biggest concern. so, it wasn't that we wouldn't give city college more money. we're just not confident that the way in which the monies would get distributed and used are going to be efficient and that that foundational piece is intact. so, the -- [multiple voices] >> i really appreciate that component, the level of academic curriculum or standards that we have in the school. but that also -- there is a threat to that. there is a threat to some of our academic programs at city college not being around if the decisions that come down that we have to make are to [speaker not understood] some of these programs. i think that's something that -- [multiple voices] >> so, the program piece again is i think something city college really has to dig deep and think about what's going to be the best for o

funding from some foundations. do you know whether or not that's the case? >> i don't. >> do you think that would be relevant to know how objective they are? >> my job is to focus on meeting the accreditation standards so that we retain our education and this institution. i know everybody here in the room understands the vital importance that it has for the city and community. and accreditation is the public assurance that we meet a standard that all institutions are held to. and that is our goal. that's my goal and role. and, again, vice harris came and he spoke to the leadership of our institution. he spoke with -- it was a group meeting. it included academic senate leadership, classified senate leadership, afp 21 21, aeiu [speaker not understood], department chair, and he made it clear that what the college needs to do to keep its accreditation is to continue the work and continue the momentum to meet the accreditation standards. and that -- he gave a great analogy. you're in the middle of a game and the game ha

there will be some cooling especially around the bay side. some inland locations.ot of high and mid level clouds. but for us look for a cooler pattern for some but still hot inland for another day or two. claudine. >>> time now 6:27. in a couple hours oakland police will hold a community meeting with business owners. just one day after a shooting that left two restaurant workers dead. >>> we're live in oakland where we have been. here our crews have been in negotiations around the clock for bart. progress has been made but still no deal as day three of this strike continues. i'm totally in love with the avocado on this sub. i love avocado so much i started a facebook page. oh, you should post a picture of my new earrings. those would go perfectly with this sweater i'm knitting. [ male announcer ] show your avocado love! try it on the turkey & spinach or subway club. subway. eat fresh®. >>> all right. the opening bell just rung on wall street. futures pointing to a lower open but we got this jobless report which showed a top in chains for the second week in a row. t

about, among them we suspected -- some of the programs we did know about, some of them we suspected.ernet traffic data compounded with your phone records, compounded with traditional on-the-ground intelligence. aat is possible to know about particular individual in the public, you know it intellectually but when you think about it in practice, it is pretty powerful. we are constantly creating digital data, so there is a lot that can be known about us. back, iftake a step somebody wanted to know the in's and outs of my life, that would be pretty possible. the second thing is, the lack of oversight in some ways, what we now know we did not know in terms of who in congress was conducting outside -- was conducting oversight. it is the checks and balances on this, we really did not have a handle of the full scope of that. comment from twitter. "mr. snowden is the only reason we are discussing the nsa data collecting. how transparent is that?" what is your take on a bird snowden and what he did here? guest: i don't know if i want to wade into that. doingediate reaction, oversight work in t

some people hate it. some people love it. >> you have to love the view. >> it is gorgeous. >>> the best places to watch fireworks on this holiday, coming up. >> more than fun and games. how these frisbee throwing robots are inspiring a new generation of engineers. >> but first sinkhole surprise how a car ended up underneath a high traffic intersection. >> speaking of sutro tower, how about this beautiful view from sutro tower this morning? we have some monsoonal moisture overhead. a few lightning strikes and the heat is on. more on your weather coming up. >> and it is july 4th "holiday light" this morning across the san mateo bridge as bart strike day 4 continues. we'll give you your also bay area drive times coming up. it's time to change the way we clean. it's free ourselves from the smell and harshness of bleach. and free ourselves from worrying about the ones we love. lysol power & free has more cleaning power than bleach. how? the secret is the hydrogen peroxide formula. it attacks tough stains and k

we have some pretty good numbers on some of the contracts. and we're at the prime and we have some other primes and surveyors two >> thank you are there any questions. thank you very much. >> i thank the committee i know that's a lot of time it's important stuff just a reminded of the recap this is approving abeyance adopting the revised capital projects and that's done and we will come back to you in the fall and those are big project head safety and a bike safety and we've come back in october and back in november. >> thank you for your information. as you said on the webbed for the public there's more details. let's open this up for the public. anyone want to speak? >> ms. jackie sax. >> having been familiar with the the parkway project i've been working on it since 2000 and since the central way since it's inception i strongly urge you to have those items go forward i want i think i'll bring up some other things but i strongly ask you to consider those items additional takes into account and have all this as i've worked open prop k as wel

we have some 50s and 60s already.afternoon, i think we'll see some warmer temperatures, 80s and low 90s inland. 70s and 80s inside the bay, 60s in san francisco and the coastline. next couple of days steady temperatures, then cooling over the weekend. >> and we just got off the phone with bart and they have finally removed that stalled maintenance vehicle on the tracks for a while in walnut creek causing delays on the pittsburg-bay point line. still some residual delays both directions 10 to 15 minutes but they say in a half hour from now everything should be back to normal. checking east bay drive times, the nimitz looks good but westbound 580 heavy from the altamont pass to livermore and also starting to slow down westbound 80 from berkeley towards the maze. i think we can show you one live quick look, there's all that fog lawrence was right, here's proof. >> about time. [ laughter ] >> right. it is foggy this morning across the golden gate bridge. so be extra careful. >> good advice, liz, thank you. >>> the duke an

can you talk us through some of your favorites? >> these are made in china, but they are made out of cattails. >> these pieces of here, you have a whale head and various animals and their health over there, and they are jewelry. >> we do fund raisers for nonprofits, so we are doing a project for the magic theater, so there are some pretty funny cartoons. they are probably not for prime time. >> you sort of have a kind of holistic relationship where you might do merchandise in the store that promotes their work and practice, and also, prince for them. maybe we should go back and look at the print operation now. >> let's go. >> before we go into the print shop, i noticed some incredible items you have talked back here. what are we standing in front of? >> this is william wiley, only one earth. this is a print edition. there are only eight total, and what we wanted to do was expand the idea of printmaking. this is really an art object. there we go. >> besides the punball machine, what do you produce in limited edition? >> there is the

take to the streets all across egypt have the country remains an open footed schooltime oil which some introductions believe is playing into the army's hands. calls it a six hundred extra police to keep the upcoming orange launch as you noted protest at the decision to be rid of the nine year old the raid. this is coming to you live from moscow it's great to have you with us this hour let's turn to a new start. after two weeks in hiding at what snowden is finally is set to speak out according to gather amazing with prominent russian and international human rights activists a noise that whistle blowing hiding is said to be a church in moscow where the conference is to take place and to our correspondent. there reno and this has been expected for a while constant. well you can't really say that it was expected the thing about this issue is with snowden is that you had to be prepared for everything including the unexpected has been holed up for reportedly in the transfer zone officer meant to the airport which is right behind me for almost three weeks at this point and then of course jour

i've got some beautiful ferns coming out of the rocks.t a nice cascading waterfall, nice green rocks, a lot of texture. it really shows the plant's place in this environment. really nice. really nice. that light is coming up fast. we only have a few more minutes to shoot. and then we're gonna have really high contrast. but it has been good while it's lasted. kevin, that looks like a pretty interesting angle you got there. - doug, i'm trying to make lemons out of lemonade in a way. but just like you, your photography, wildlife photography especially, is just trying to find all different compositions, different angles. we pretty much beat this area to death as far as things, so i've got the wide-angle lens here, and i'm actually shooting a wide-angle scene with this as the--these flowers, these trilliums, and these fiddleheads as the foreground. and i've got the sky in up here and that. i'm just trying it and see what it looks like. just a overall environment thing. problem that i've got here is, i've got shade here, and i've got sun up her

some fog hugging the hills. there's some breaks in the hills. know it's starting to burn off san jose. a little puff of a westerly breeze, though. there's plenty of fog there. it's not disappearing. it's going back to the coast. but it's just nights and mornings. brentwood, 64 at 7:55 a.m. two and a half weeks ago at this time, they were 80. this is a huge difference between this and the high pressure we had where that one was crazy hot. 61 antioch, livermore is 60. some areas beginning to warm up. across the board, there were lows in the 50s. fog slowly retreating. it will be with us again for -- until the end of the weekend. the coast and bay don't change that much. if they get the sun, there's a little bit of a west wind. even stronger toward the delta. inland temperatures, 90s toward 100s. a lot of 70s and 80s closer to the bay. santa cruz, capitola, probably sneaking in in the lower to mid- 70s. some areas are prone to cool away and then next week looks cooler. >>> a car slams into a home in contra costa county. what led up to the crash, a

there were certainly some holes in their presentation and there were some surprises. the witness who testified that, you know, that the ground and pound martial arts move, the -- >> that trayvon was on top. >> trayvon was on top. that certainly was not helpful to the prosecution's case. and i thought there were some other things to presenting zimmerman's statement in their case in chief without sort of requiring him to come and take the stand, so they could cross- examine him. i know there's been a lot of guessing on that. >> you've already said you were disappointed in the outcome of the verdict. let me ask this. is there room for federal charges at this point? due see eric holder getting involved? >> i know they're going take a look. the naacp is calling for it. holder had given a speech, i believe about a year ago where he said that they were going track it. i think it is going to be harder than typically you see in department of justice cases like this. >> because what? because there's no police officer? >> there's no police officer so no state action. so the type

we can't with any financial system still some. choose to. choose to get to. choose the stories but if you. choose access to. well for everything was fine until the moment i came to sim for opal. just for local journalists wrote that a tramp artist had painted the minister of culture. which the media reacted immediately. saying bad ukrainian papers had dared to call a famous painter from boeing is a tramp.

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some parts of the coast. i know coming through the caldecott, there was some thick fog. 60s, 70s and 80s. 90s, it's 99 yesterday in middletown and ukiah. it's still hot for some. upper 80s. 80s for some. 60s for others. there will be a big difference. i think santa clara county is held down. 60s, 70s on the peninsula. a lot of clouds, better opportunity for showers on tours. then it's out of here. sunny, night, morning fog. >> okay. >>> a push for immigration reform. a california immigration group that's pressuring congress to act. >>> new developments in the deadly limo fire on the san mateo bridge. what one individual says happened before the tragedy. >>> welcome back to "mornings on 2." 7:15 is the time right now. a flash flood watch is in effect from a tropical storm system. it could bring some rain here to the bay area. but people in phoenix, boy, they've seen extensive damage from the heavy downpour. yesterday, emergency crews spent most of the day making water rescues and meteorologists say tropical we

projects made it and some doesn't. the project sponsors can make reasonable decisions on the funding. on the upside at any time about stashing a strong pipeline. the other federal and state money is available. having prop k sales tax is available makes things happen. very quickly proposition k is this is what was approved by the voters it's the expenditure plan it has thirty years caps for street and main projects like central subway. it's what the voters approved. it's the regional funding. and i am not going to get detailed you can see the bulk of the project is mostly good projects like replacing vehicles and there's a little bit of money for that he had money and a few major capitals like the main drive project as well as on the transit side. there's the transit muni project that provides half of the service funding. prop k says who can apply for fund and there's a couple of remittance. it requires specifically that we develop a strategic plan our day-to-day plan. and it requires the advisory committee that there b

some donated to his defense fund, and some wrote a book, saying they will donate the profits to him, and others that say they will cook in dinners. >> there is a bias. >> he is a very dear friend. i consider him as a son. >> also during the cross, prosecutors played the initial call to police by george zimmerman, stated as evidence that he was, quote, profiling trayvon martin. >> just an observation? was a comment he was making. >> about the individual he was falling and chasing, is that correct? >> the decision will ultimately fall to the six women, who could decide the fate of george zimmerman. jay gray, wbal tv 11 news. >> now, your 11 insta-weather forecast with chief meteorologist tom tasselmyer. >> a new storm has bubbled up in the tropics, and it is way down south, heading over towards the caribbean indians planted, and you can see it on your screen. a cluster of showers and storms. it is more organized, though in the latest imagery, it kind of falls apart, but it makes its way to the west, over towards bridge down band barbados. it is expected to cut across the northeastern c

there is some work to be done, and we're doing some further analysis. i also and i should have at the beginning of the presentation acknowledged the great work of everyone working as a team and i'd like to personally acknowledge mark [speaker not understood], stand up, who has done a great job in assisting me with the presentation of the budget and has -- is a really important member of our team. i'd also like to acknowledge carol lu who is our person that we work with in the budget office as well as kate howard and her staff, they do a great job, controller's office, of course. and we've been working with [speaker not understood] and the budget analyst. so, we have some work to do and i just wanted to comment on that. >> thanks. for those watching on tv, mr. course is actually kneeling down right now. he's one of the taller members of the fire department if he stands up. >> the tallest. >> supervisor mar. >> thank you. >> thank you, chief hayes white. i really appreciate the presentation and keeping it to 10 slides as well. i know that for each of the

give yourself some extra time., where it is backed up from 238 towards downtown. >>> that's traffic, here's lawrence. >> all right. more fog and low clouds around the bay area this morning starting out today with fog making its way into some of the valleys. looking toward mount diablo trying to break it up a little bit there, but the sea breeze going to be strong enough to cool down our temperatures once again. the clouds even thick enough to bring drizzle at the coastline. temperatures this afternoon under mostly sunny skies, 80s inland, 70s a few 80s around the bay, and some 60s toward the coastline. i think as we look toward tomorrow a very similar day going to start out with gray skies early on, drizzle at the beaches. a little warmer though over the weekend. holding steady through the middle of next week. at farmers we make you smarter about insurance, because what you dont know can hurt you. what if you didn't know that it's smart to replace washing-machine hoses every five years? what if you didn't know that

obviously some are in the address.s like they could probably add something or does the data and how the wreckage is strewn, is it mostly scientific evidence? >> it is mostly scientific interviews. on which times witness recollections become distorted by the news that they hear. you can't separate the two in your mind. certainly they will want to talk to the flight crew of the united plane that watched tasiana plan land. and they will talk to many of the passengers, what did you hear, what happened, what did you see. the passengers will be looked at on the survive ability. it's extraordinary that 305 people walked away from this or got out of this alive and it's a testament to the flight crew, the cabin crew, and the design of the aircraft. >> and certainly there are regulations since these giant planes came into being that say in fact you have to be able to investigation eig evacuate in 90 seconds. >> even if 50% of your slides are blocked, your cabin crews have to be able to get the people off in # 0 seconds. and from

. >> >> to capture some of that latent demand. in terms of the pedestrian environment i know all three of you have been focused on this. as delightful and enjoyable it is to walk around san francisco our safety statistics are not something to be proud of so there is need in terms of infrastructure and enforcement and education to make walking safer in san francisco. similarly while there has been a lot of growth in cycling we currently have a fragmented network that largely is serving only those kind of the boldest and fearless in terms of using a bicycle for day to day trips, and then finally with kind of proliferation of vehicle sharing we're similarly finding a lot of competition for scars curb space and right-of-way that we need to figure out how to accommodate if we want to facilitate vehicle sharing as a solutions for how people get around, so the reason i am addressing all those challenges are important i think is somewhat highlighted in this chart, and what this shows -- this is just -- this is data from the transportation

it's up some 40 points.tocks are edging higher in midday trading on wall street as the market comes off its best week since january. you can see still up 40.39. >>> twinkies are back and with a minor tweak that's nothing to do with its taste. >> if you have a consumer problem or question, give our hotline a call 888-5-helps-u. we have volunteers ready to take your calls right now. ,, influence on how much their children watch. researchers interviewed more than 15-h grade school >>> in healthwatch, the amount of time parents spend watching tv may be the biggest influence on how much their children watch. researchers interviewed more than 1500 parents of grade schoolchildren. they asked about family viewing habits and rules as well as locations of tvs in the house. on average, parents watched tv four hours a day. and those who watch more also have kids who watch more. >>> late retirement could help prevent dementia. a study out of france found for each additional year worked, the risk of getting dementia was r

i wanted to be useful in some way.

and some other countries.still today's average price is nowhere near the highest ever recorded average price. aaa says back in mid july of 2008, it hit $4.11 a gallon. i paid $4.45 yesterday for premium. the stock market ticking up again after setting some new records last week. nicole is live in the new york stock exchange. >> we're taking a look here at markets that has all up arrows across the board. it's been a record setting week last week and even today as well. we're seeing the markets move to levels we've never seen before so not only are we waiting for kate middleton's baby and making records there abroad but records right here at home so if you have 401k's and ira's you're feeling good about the fact you've seen a runnup of four straight weeks in a row. for both the s&p 500 and the dow jones industrials, this year has been a great year thus far. all three major averages are up roughly 19%, give or take. as for what traders are saying going forward, so far, corporate profits have mostly topped analyst

some of tell were convoy security missions, some of them were training missions. a variety of different missions where the commander felt and it was his prerogative to say this is something that i will only allow my male solders where to go on. >> rose: and how -- did they define that by their own defense of make it on an ad hoc judgment. >> if they felt, how they felt they could best accomplish the mission or the impact that it might have on the community or the impact it might have within the soldiers, our soldiers themselves, how they came to all the decisions i don't know. but being on the receiving end of that, you know, it was scooping, personally, i felt i had trained hard and i was good at what i was trained to do, and also gave me that added impetus later on, coming back, one among many reasons to run for congress and to be able to bring a lot of these issues whether it is sexual assault in the military, whether it is women being able to serve in any role, that they are capable in serving, to the national conversation to try to effect some change. >> and

also has to with some budget increases. as you can see for 13-14, 14-15, that's actually 0% which is about $198,000. looking at the fte count, what we see is that there will be a net increase of 12% for this year. again, this is -- some of this is driven by the supplemental we received recently concerning the monthly violence. and you can see actually in the following year, there will be a 1% reduction and that's [speaker not understood]. here's the sort of the annual -- the major budgets changes. 1. million is the annualized funding for the nondomestic [speaker not understood] that were approved to the supplemental process. there is about 1.6 million of readjustment. $2 41,000 is an inchrysler in facility rental costs and that's the -- our satellite as well as the bernal street. and there is the replacement of vehicles that were required by city ordinance. so, we're replacing 12 vehicles. major initiatives that we're involved in, the creation of the db unit which was in part by your support. we're getting ready actually to

tell me some of these surprising facts. >> in 2009 the feral government was making a push to get somef these people of the disability rolls and get them back to work. they did a a survey. they found that they did not have any. you ask these people why they are on disabily and a lot of them said it is also much that i am disabled but i can't find a job. so then the next question to ask is, what have you done to find a job. and virtually none of them said that they had contacted employers, eleed job ads are done anything. the other thing, okay. you're disled. have you been to a doctor? viually none of them had visited a doctor. very few have ever undergone a medil procedure. him. gerri: let mshow our viewers some o the numbers behind the research. there are two kinds of people on disability, those who are workers and those who have ner worked, and a lot of the lawsuit have never worked awful disabled, some having real problems take a look at 71 percent of those who have worked say returning to work is not a gold. 60 percent of non worke say returning to work is not a goal. thes are extr

a mix of clouds and some sun. warm and humid. maybe some thunderstorms this afternoon.high temperatures in the upper 80's. a front will go through thursday night. into friday and saturday, it will turn a lot less humid. high temperatures in the mid- 80's. then the heat and humidity comes back early next week. >> we are learning more about what happened inside the cockpit moments before it crashed. was there an equipment malfunction or did someone make a mistake? hallie jackson has a look at this morning's top stories. >> here in washington, investigators have the cockpit voice recordings. they are listening for any clues about what might have happened. the pilots thought the throttle was on autopilot but that was not the case. investigators are talking about how that plane was designed. they are finishing a fourth interview with the final pilot. the airline polyps association d foraming the ntsb hea son.ling too much too the investigation is not complete. >> a new report about the economic impact of the senate migration reform. bille new report says the boost the econom

some of the trades are low. they worked to improve that but actually we couldn't hire local for some of that but anyways it's working out l we are seeing good local participation in this project, so with that dan and myself can answer any

it means sometimes that some make me dream. summing we dream. >> inspiring you. >> yes. >> one thing that is very interesting in this exhibition if you have a section called urban jungle. you go and see it and it looks as though it is what you would typically say is taking animals and jungle and things i suppose from africa or perhaps india, but a lot of animals in it. as to get closer to the pieces, you realize that these are actually coutoure pieces. it is as though you have tamed the jungle. there is the extraordinary leopard dress that tells you where the coutoure are and how many hours of workmanship are in there. so when you pay the bill, perhaps it is justified. [laughter] there is one that was 1,032 hours of hand or again beating. they're very few designers i can think of in coutoure who would do something like that. we were used to seeing coutoure very much what i would call salon clothing, a very beautiful and very delicate, but not with the sentence animal, vegetable, natural being brought into coutoure. was doing co