another program that is an example is the streets parks program that is a partner between the parks relines and creates mediums and stairways. an additional project that the supported is the sidewalk garden project that's the friends of the urban effort they enhance sidewalks with gardens that captures stormwater while beautifying san francisco. well san francisco has developed stewardship partners that supports the garden and mediums and the transformation of parking lot. the city has yet to dpw develop a systemic approach. to let you know about the general criteria. you can see the plazas criteria so we're talking about the spaces that are larger than 2 thousand square feet not large sidewalk but plaza like spaces and city owned property that be located in active areas like bicycle hubs or another nationally activated areas they have to have temporary intervene and or maintenance those plaza has the transformation that kwo could be structural in providing benefits in neighborhoods has our city grows. in addition in many cases those spaces could provide more opportunities to visitors to re

and, so, we have in our 10-year capital plan about $100 million to go in and reline it. and, so, that was the original plan. and then while going in there, doing more investigation, we had an engineer look at what the impacts would be. and given the fact that it could collapse, we are now very concerned that not only we wouldn't be able to produce power, but it would shut off the water supply to san francisco. and, so, when we developed the we step, it was about seismic reliability. and we knew it was an issue with the lining, but we didn't know the magnitude. and, so, we did put the 100 million in our 10 year plan to address it, but we didn't anticipate this much. so, the other thing i wanted to also identify, there are other projects that we've put in the program and they increased in size, like cal var ~ calaveras, for example. we want to let you know once you get involved and start seeing more, some of the scope increases. >> i guess i was just really concerned that since this particular tunnel provides, i guess, over 80% of the water to the bay area and san francisc

they want him to leave the senate as they put it right now and they say if leland yee doesn't reline immediately they are ready to goo the floor -- go to the floor and strip him of committeeships he may be sitting on. ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. >> more details now on raymond "shrimp boy" chow he is a former member of the san francisco china town street gang, over the past years hes has been -- hes habeen convicted -- he has been convicted on several charges. he was released from prison in 2003 after cutting a deal with the government to testify against an associate. he is currently head of a association in san francisco, and our coverage of the story continues throughout the newscast. at 5:30 p.m. one of the raids hit a snag today, why the fbi had to call in firefighters to get a certain piece of evidence out of the building. >>> to our storm watch coverage. a live picture of what is happening at the bay bridge. clouds in the sky. not pouring right now but think back 12 hours ago a different story. it was pouring for much of the morning. ktvu's chief meteorologist bill marti

. >> relines hat doctors doctors d health care professionals have. >> but can't sue the united states government. >> lawsuits are inevitable. either the delay and lawsuits or no delay and sue on the law. so lawsuits are part of the growing pains of this massive reform. this is a major history-making thing. >> doesn't look anything like it did when hi left the station. right? >> because not -- >> called we're trying to make everybody happy and compromising. >> in this respect, it's nothing like the bill that became law. >> and this is the legacy of the government shutting down because a law got passed that nobody likes. laws are supposed to get pass and people follow them. and then the results -- >> many big laws are changed routinely. >> they are. >> southerly security, medicare, medicaid. >> i think you're right to focus on the fact that these kind of changes which are being buried in the news -- are so to the heart of the law that it really is radically changing the face of the law. >> i'm being cynical here. no one can win suing the government. >> that's not true. >> really? >> abs

and ranking member shelby -- together, along with the subcommittee, we made responsible choices to reline our nations funding priorities and target precious tax dollars were they are needed the most, all the while continuing the trend of reducing federal discretionary spending. while the omnibus is a testament to the long-standing tradition of bipartisanship, now is not the time to rest on our laurels. as chairman crenshaw as mentioned, i expect the committee to move forward under regular order, draft legislation -- it is a product of rigorous oversight. we have much difficult work ahead of us. i am hopeful that the process will move swiftly and smoothly given that ryan-murray budget agreement. i think it is fitting that this commitment to regular order and transparency in the appropriations assess is reaffirmed at today's hearing with the irs. just as congress has a supreme responsibility and stewardship of the taxpayer dollars, so too does the irs have that special duty to apply our countries tax laws fairly and uniformly. commissioner koshinen, you have taken the helm of this agency du

only would this affect hawaii's beauty, but it would affect hawaii's economy, because of the heavy relinings on tourism. climate change is real and in need of full attention. i've seen many programs for sustainability in ow community from the recently built wind turbines by my house to programs in elementary schools. like ina in the schools that have raised the awareness of climate change. i believe that there needs to be more research about climate change and it's effects on the environment. when i become a parent, i hope i can share the same sounds and sights that my grandpa has shared with me. to experience wildlife with my children, rather than teach them how the environment could have been or was like before. mr. president, kara's words reflect the deepest feelings of her generation. not only in hawaii but throughout the united states. and i repeat the most resonant of her thoughts. "when i become a pairnghts i hope i can share the same sounds and sights that my grandpa has shared with me." indeed, hawaii has a remarkable, beautiful -- remarkably beautiful environment and yet i think we