executive officer fried? >> thank you. jason fried i want to thank you for those comments and i want to add one thing and this is my personal belief not everyone shares with me but i believe we need to be paying attention now to the opportunities and i know there's grants coming up now and they then and you apply for the grant and it takes time so my hope is if we can show we're serious unfortunately we've been down this road two times before and haven't launched but perhaps some of these grants will let us step in early and that they will give us that opportunity to say hold some money aside for us and i want to think outside the box -- let's make sure we're looking for those grants now applying for them now and i want to add one other thing i know commissioner stephenson i want to give credit to the department of the environment very early on i believe they call it environment now they actually did a tremendous amount of outreach for the cleanpowersf program in the early days and i heard about this and so can you incorpo

. >> thank you director fried. >> okay all right. apologies assistant general manager hale. >> no problem thank you it's nice to be here this evening so barbara hale assistant general manager. we worked as mr. fried mentioned we worked in collaboration with enernex and lafco to prepare the report that enernex put before the agencies and there's five key points i want to emphasize from a business perspective. first setting the energy price and figuring out the mix of supply you can afford and mr. syphers made the same comment. phased implementation is smart with a two-tiered offering include light green and price -- the basic first tier light green type of offering at pg&e rates include build out out with expansion of the program and finally it may impact rates. it's sort of a tension that we all have to keep an eye on. the study was very helpful to us. i think we have good strong policy alignment now which was something missing prior to the study effort. we've also, while that study was underway and collaborating on it, we've also be

. >> artwork made with ketchup and fries? >> i couldn't believe that it was real. >> they are videos so original, so funny, so bizarre, you just have to pass them on. they're viewed by millions. >> owwww! >> what's their secret formula? ♪ "caught on camera: viral videos: millions served." >> hello. i'm contessa brewer. welcome to "caught on camera." have your friends ever e-mailed you a video that's so funny, so unique, or so completely absurd that you felt like you have to send it to everyone you know? if you've pressed "send," you've had a hand in spreading a viral video. it's not big budgets or great production values that make these videos so compelling. in this hour you'll see some of the most watched viral videos. each video has more than a million hits online. but why? you be the judge. ketchup and fries make a great snack, but can they make a work of art? using about ten packets of ketchup and a carton of fries, artist jason baalman proves, well, yes, they can. >> when i first saw it, i watched it a few times. i could

fried. so i have three things to talk about today on cca first off is to announce that we have an acting director, i'm very happy about that personally, and that's mike heim, the gentleman to my left. mike had been an analyst with us years ago when we first began working on the cca project. he went off to new york, it was, and got his master's degree there in energy management and policy, worked as a researcher, university of columbia, and worked for the port authority as a senior energy analyst. then we wooed him back. actually, we didn't, he just loved california -- and he's been working with us as our regulatory and legislative affairs manager for some time now. so he has really deep understanding of the whole cpuc process and the rules of engagement on cca and will be leading our team toward the finish line at least on an interim basis. and that brings me to my second topic, which is the schedule and sort of where we're at and our legislative reforms. the schedule had envisioned we'd be

if you're buying chicken fries i'm accepting those chicken fries sam brock. as you break for lunch you'll be at 70 in the north bay at lunch time. beautiful conditions coming your way for a final day of winter. i can say that with a smile on my face because we have significant shower activity headed our way and another round of snow headed for tahoe. that's what everyone wants to hear. 80 degrees in the tri-valley. 78 degree in the south pavemeba. comfy for the first day of spring. not a bad day saturday. north bay showers especially in sonoma county. as you wake up saturday morning all of the clouds make way for a gorgeous afternoon. sunday, comfy sunshine across the board and we get our next round for rain. temperatures looking good to stay nice and steady as we head through the first weekend of spring. as promised we have significant rainfall headed our way. we stop the clock on the future cast at 2:00 a.m. monday. when we meet back we'll track good looking rainfall, and heaviest stuff looks like it was pass over lake tahoe. this is a warm system. nonethel

i understand where director fried is coming from, but i think there's a lot that needs to be thought about. one has to do with the budget for the director and staff themselves. we expect that community choice will probably go along swimmingly early next year. however, i just want to remind, i know you have heard this ad nauseam, but it's so important that the reason the advocates have pushed this program for so long and worked to get it off the ground for so long is my tenants said the local buildout. that may not be flushed out entirely and we may need commissioner porter and diligence than we might think. so let's be prepared. after cca does get off the ground, i think there are so many things that are so crucial that are coming up. once cca is put to bed, myself and a lot of other advocates community broad band is are groiing to make that our no. 1 priority. we've got the public banking issue that was brought up by commissioner avalos that also may need to be explored. we've got issues of getting the mta to expand. i think the role is lafco is to get the city to do a more visionar

they are opening all fried booth with wild creations like deep fried oreo fried marshmallow, graham crackersks really good. chicken fried corn on the cob, i should say and bacon cotton candy. you can wash all that down with bacon beer. who doesn't love bacon. dara, back to you. >> we all love bacon. thanks betty. >>> just ahead an extreme sport you probably haven't heard of. it combines great outdoors and well pressed slacks. >>> brace yourself for one of the funniest will ferrell moments in a long time. you're watching "early today." ! new colgate optic white express white. wait, don't you mean me? new colgate optic white express white toothpaste has the professionally recommended whitening ingredient hydrogen peroxide for whiter teeth in 3 days. without the hassle of whitening treatments. think of it as your smile bff. i thought i was your bff. i mean my other bff! dazzle... without the hassle. new colgate optic white express white. whiter teeth in 3 days just by brushing. "ride away" (by roy orbison begins to play) ♪ i ride the highway... ♪ ♪ i'm going my way... ♪ ♪i leave a story untold.

. >> i have never had -- >> and the cut fries. they are not frozen fries. you can make the same hipy argument about in-n-out. jay there is nothing more classic or authentic than mcdonald's french fries. >> thisy are disgusting. >> no, they are the best. i don't eat fast-food and they are the best. >> my great depression boomer parents are not making me not eat fries. >> the best fries in all of the country are not from in-n-out. they are from dick's burgers in seattle, washington. you go there late at night and they have a fantastic health care program for the workers and they have their greasy fries. >> everyone acts like the hipsters are authentic and real. if that were the case they wouldn't all look exactly -- they wouldn't all have copied you. they wouldn't all bewaring -- >> their clothes are secondhand. they don't buy brands. >> they are all the same clothes. >> but gavin -- >> it is all used clothing. >> it is a uniform. it is the same skinny jeans. >> who makes the skinny jeans? >> it doesn't matter. >> exactly because there is no allegiance to bra

here is a fried food. the first team in history to serve all fried food. you want fries and hot? you get it right there i know it's basketball time, the we'll have our baseball showed a little early. we will have the first show as you look at hot texas food at friday night at 9. >> pam :good night everybody >>> nightmare in the basement. look what happened to the baby's play room. >> reporter: is there a ticking time bomb in your basement? >>> then, food network murder. >> i'm so ready to just start this. >> the former contestant slain. she was five months pregnant. >> oh, gosh, it's just so sad. >>> and furry after a little girl wanders what a convenience store in the middle of the night. >> across the street, 11:00 at night. >> what the heck happened to her parents? >>> then -- >> go, go, go. >> accused millionaire killer robert durst, his blood feud with his brother. >> you hire

your chicken, it was going to be fried at the perfect temperature of 375, gently perfectly, crispy,o much oil. >> that's hard to do. >> in fact, that's the problem with the old stovetops whether it's gas or electric-- you can turn it up and down, but because you don't have precise control, you're going to get boil-overs. because you don't have precise control, you're going to burn the cereal on the bottom from time to time. and because you don't have precise temperature control, you can't help but burn a steak or a pork chop on your stove. you see, you're not the bad cook in the kitchen. the stovetop is the bad cook in the kitchen. >> that's right, and those days of bad cooking are over, thanks to the fine folks here at nuwave, makers of the number-one-selling countertop oven in the world. >> well, they've done it again. you're looking at the new wave in stovetop cooking. now, this ingenious invention will make your life a whole lot easier in the kitchen and a whole lot shorter and a lot more fun. we're going to show you how and why every meal-- breakfast snacks, lunch, dinner, gril

introducing the fried smoreo.m cracker bred and marshmallow between two oreo cookies. and then chicken fried corn on the cob with bacon goodies. including bacon flavored cotton candy. you can wash it all down with a cold glass after your grandmother's bacon beer. >> all right. >> okay. >> we'd try that, maybe. >> i guess so. listen time for some really bad news and whenever we want bad news around our set who do we go to? bill karins? >> i say you have your shoveling boots on yoch. >> i do. >> you're ready to go. and i said it was over. >> i thought it was over. you look at it it's not. >> we were close. >> my iphone all winter has said flash, i mean every day. winter storm watch for southern connecticut, and we're getting it. >> i know. right now it's just a rainstorm. tomorrow is the day with the snow in the northeast and mid atlantic. right now just rain. we can deal with the rain and the flowers and knock down some of the poll enlevels. 7:00 a.m. tomorrow snow breaking out washington d.c. through hagerstown an

let's talk about this "fried chicken and latkes." that is, first of all, a remarkable name. >> thank you. >> that is a wonderful name, i think people can get from the title. it's about race, your heritage. what role does comedy play in addressing race in this country? >> do you know, for me it's - it's huge. i don't know why it is, i don't know why my comedy is racial - that's how i grew up, i guess. i'm going to talk about universal topics and feelings, and growing up black and jewish, like i said. in this era where there's so much hatred and anger towards groups of poem, whether, you know, you're muslim, jewish, whatever it is, i think it's so - it's so ridiculous how we hold on to this, our fundamental beliefs - for what. if i live next door to you, why can't i know your name or be a human unto you. why can't i say "it's ramadan. do you bring you something or not? can i be your neighbour?" why is that. maybe because i grew up with diversity, with conflict within the diversity, i see things, it doesn't have to be this way. am i alt

jason fried? >> yes.all i'm very pleased with the timeline they have presented an they put together a realistic timeline on what needs to be done. there is one area i'm in disagreement and one area that i agree with what they did. i will touch own those two. one is they have a 90-day window to go to the board of supervisors to get the mayor's approval for the procurement process changing some of the rules around that and i don't disagree with it taking traditionally 90 days. i do believe that the board of supervisors if they wish to to expedite that process. i'm fine with the schedule but this she be prepared for that action to take only 60 days and be prepared to move forward should the board take action very quickly. i'm assuming that some of you may know from the board of supervisors. >> would that require waving the 30-day rule? >> it would require waving the 30-day rule and assigned to a committee and whatever committee is assigned to has a hearing coming up whenever there is room on the agenda to do

and here, you get falafel that's just been fried. you don't get it any other way. that and i see there's a few left in the bowl from the previous customer, i don't take them. i want them to try and fry them for me. that makes all the difference in the world. >> a whole different animal, isn't it? so is there a historically provable answer to who invented it? >> who made it first. the one thing that's very clear in this part of the world, palestine, lebanon, syria, it's been cooked for many, many, many generations. on the other hand, you get jews from yemen coming here -- >> they say hey, my great uncle was in syria at the time. hey, i remember distinctly -- >> so there is actually no answer to it. but the question of food appropriation or who owns the food is massive here. you can go on arguing about it forever. the old city is divided into four quarters. there is muslim quarter. there is a jewish quarter. there is a christian quarter. and there's an armenian quarter. each one functions independently, but people that live in the certain area are all from that relig

fried. >> jason fried. executive officer of lafco. overhead please? i'm going to start off first just with a broad based discussion of where lafco got involved. after the sfpuc meeting where they stopped all work on the cleanpowersf program there were a lot of remaining questions and the answers were in it the staff reports and available all we needed to do is bring them out flush them out and have a discussion about them and what we did with community advocate support was put out an rsp and answer all the questions people were having about the program get solutions to them and address put into a report and we came up with enernex winning the bid and it's over 200 pages i hope you have all read it by now especially you commissioner arce you have plenty of time now to read reports i'm sure. >> cover to cover. >> i'm going through the presentation that they presented you can go and watch that on sfgtv if you want to go back and read the whole thing i'm going to skim over it but i wanted you to have the full presentation so if you have questions on any o

fried, was about what does lafco look like moving forward. and i think it would be great for us, i don't think it has to be next meeting or the meet after, but to think about is there a planning meeting that we can have with the commissioners to understand what do we see lafco doing as less and less work is coming in from cca, which is going to be some time but to anticipate that and try to understand how do we make sure that we have the funding and also that the work we're doing is unique to lafco and is something that can be utilized foertd people that seek the resources and the help from lafco, including the board of supervisors and public that comes to us for research and questions. >> okay. so some of the other things, we've also established a proper reserve policy. you may remember passing that a few months ago. one of the things i wanted to do is get our budget more in line with how the city and county does its budgeting currently so our process looks similar to theirs. i have worked with the chair to step a good review process to make

then we use fried yogurt, so that's the sauce.pical for palestinian cooking. >> it's good. i just had this incredibly delicious meal completely oblivious to the fact that it's entirely vegetarian. if any of the vegetarian restaurants in new york served food that tasted anywhere near this, i would actually go there. i'd consider it. and this? >> fresh zucchini with mint. >> and the apricots. little sweet apricots we have. >> this food is really intensely delicious. are you hopeful? >> of course. i have my children. i need to say that. >> i respect her religion. she respect my religion, my family. together we can build something for our kids, our future country. that's what we think and that's what we give the message for our customers. >> part of the attraction of this restaurant, the fact that it actually manages to do what not so many chefs try to do here and that is sort of mix the jewish ethnicity or background with arab food. okay, listen up! i'm re-workin' the menu. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announ

and chicken fried bay coe and a deep fried oreo with graham crackers drizzled in chocolate part of aut that all day. >> we have sushi and lobster rolls so... >> that sounds good, too. >> now we just need the chicken fries. >> there is now a billion dollar emergency plan to help california deal with our drought and only a third of the money goes to measures directly related to the drought and the rest to flood control including food for workers would have lost their job because of the detroit. >> turn off your faucet while you brush your teeth and you will save two gallons a minute and each minute off of a shower saves 2.5 gallons. we have other steps to take to conserve water right now. >>> a rare sight for sky watchers across the world. a total solar eclipse. it took several hours town fold as it covered the sun and it lasted just a few minutes. this was not visible in the united states anywhere but people in europe and russia and north africa saw a partial eclipse. the faro islands and in norway on some islands it was a total eclipse. do not take a selfie of the eclipse. >> why? >>

gerri: no, i'm buying my own fries. i'm not sharing fries. i eat them all the time.e thing that mcdonald's could do to bolster its image? >> improve the experience. they went for this generic anywhere you go you get the same thing. it's time for them to say, we are america's favorite food. we are regional. we are here because you love us. and we're going to make the experience as wonderful as we can. gerri: and hamburgers are okay. >> hamburgers are pretty good. gerri: appreciate your time. and we'll be right back. gerri: big question tonight will the supreme court kill obama's health care law? we asked the question on gerrigerriwillis.com 59% said yes. 41% said no. coming up tomorrow, our users guide to paying for college continues with a student and his dad sharing their story with college acceptance and getting advice from our expert. that's it for tonight's willis report. making"making money" with charles payne is next. have a great night. we'll see you right back here tomorrow. ♪ charles: i'm charles payne, and you're watching "making money." well the markets co

. >> -- french fries, freedom fries. >> -- every time i say something you say i'm going to bring thatoing to sit here and tell me you're going to sit here and tell me when i'm called the racist sexist home phobic. >> who calling you that. >> everybody. >> -- white heterosexual christian males. >> white heterosexual christian males had a long run. [cheers and applause] >> they've had a long run. >> what i'm getting to actually is the social media is creating a kind of mob mentality. >> i didn't say mob. >> there's a power environment where people are all of a sudden acting like the police. he comes on and says anything that offends them and it has the apparent velocity of force. what that's doing is having a chimping effect on discourse. when those lines get drawn up we all shut down. and too much after charlie hebdo which should have been the clarifying event as a core liberal value is free speech. we should all be keeping that in mind constantly. >> i'll tell you, it's funny. what's happening in the university is a lot of liberal, it's coming from the liberal side trying to stop each

this fried egg salad needs some kind of a bacon or pork aspect to it. >> we used domestic prosciutto like stephanie said. and you fry it up on the crispy side and that is it. you ready to go? >> i am. >> i will put that in there with the butter lettuce. a little bit of red onion. i'm going to go ahead and put in the red pepper. and sliced avocado. >> could you put a little salt there? >> thea yeah always season as you go. as we salt we are going to add a little bit of pepper. for the dressing very simple lemon and olive oil. >> all right. there we go. whoa. that looks good. a lot of flavors going on there. beautiful. >> surprise you? >> i did. >>> jill has a look at under rated career options. >> reporter: some jobs may be under rated and unglamorous but they may be worth considering. remember the movie the graduate when reacts to the idea of a career in plastics? career casts assembled a number of under rated professions that may be worth of a second look. first there is exercise physiologists. professionals that are involved in injury, rehabilitation, and personal trainers and recr

the first all fried food concessions than in baseball history wouldn't talk about that later in this broadcast. >> reporter: the ftc is said the popular service provider is misleading customers that's next on crime. kindkron.... >> reporter: the federal trade commission has filed lawsuits in federal court against the red team the because they have misled customers into paying more than they should. >>: 1995 a month is only good for a year and then the next year ago the 25 to $45 per month you have to look really hard in the and it and the fine print it tells you that. >> reporter: and if you cancel before that two year contract expires you will pay a fee of up to $480. time and his team at the ftc says it is time for direct tv to be more direct with their customers. >>: they do not tell you that you have to cancel the because if you don't cancel you get hit with a $50 charge after that. and we want direct tv to start adequately disclosing this information on its print ads tv commercials and website. >> reporter: in a statement e-mail to was directv said that the ftc's decision is fla

kentucky fried chicken. uncle kentucky fried chicken. >> uncle kentucky. >> okay. clown, have not quite made it here, given the uncertainty of the situation. so, in the meantime, places like this have been popping up. uncle kentucky. awesome. ♪ >> do you know where kentucky is? >> kentucky is from usa. >> a part. yeah. >> yeah. >> this place is new? >> yeah, is new. before gadhafi -- >> impossible. >> yeah. and now, it's normal. >> oh, that's nice. >> how you found it? >> spicy delicious. johar, like many libyans his age, fought to overthrow gadhafi. he was there, gun in hand, when they stormed gadhafi's palace compound. happy? excited? good day? yeah. >> give to me nice feeling, nice feeling that gadhafi -- he has killed my cousin! how should i be feeling? exactly, i'm feeling good, because i want to kill him. i don't want to see anyone dying more. he has killed for nothing! the first time i think that killing people is bad, but he's leave me do that, because if i don't kill him, he's kill me. >> right. it's nice to see freedom. it's nice to see the bad guy gone.

good girl. [ cheers ] >> seth: here we go fris. here we go. here we go fris.ere we go. are you ready to blow everybody's mind? come on, fris. [ laughter ] it's like mommy's girl to me. i don't know. >> seth: all right. well, i'm a little biased but even i have to give it up for kora on that one. [ laughter ] >> the real best in show dog is the dog sitting next to you on the couch at home anyway. >> seth: thank you so much for being here. come back in a year because i feel like we can really train her to blow everybody's minds. thank you very much. the westminster kennel club dog show airs february 17th at 8:00 p.m. on usa. we'll be right back with more "late night." [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to kevin costner, portia de rossi, david frei, and frisbee and alexi everybody. [ cheers and applause ] i think i might keep them. and of course the 8g band. stay tuned for "carson daly." see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> carson: well hello there. you are watching "last call" on nbc. i'm your host carson daly. thank

burgers and fries, not one but two.lasagna nachos stick it in the oven let it cook. when it comes up delicious. i'm going for this one. >> just cruising. >> why isn't he sick yet? >> yeah. >> he'll be sick tomorrow. >> but -- >> 90 day cheat day. >> 400-gram steak. >> he's got a special little bowl here. >> these here deep fried oreos. >> not done yet. >> ben and jerry's. >> it's like hurting watching this. >> that's it 90 days of fitness followed by one mammoth cheat day. >> if you think about it this way, average daily calorie intake about 2,000 calories. there you go he's got a full-on week's worth of food in one day. >> excuse me while i go throw up. >>> dude's ready for a little birthday paint balling. >> hungover but houtout here to have fun with buddies. >> see how the celebration gets cut way short. i i brbrining g ththe e gigiftft o off the name your price tool toto h helelp p yoyou u fifindnd a a p priricece that fits your budget. uhuh-o-oh.h. ththe e nanameme y youour r prpricice e totoolol. shshe'e's s nonot

make some big french fries with these. >>> it's not always easy being a teen.ombine that with a lack of parental support and like can be extremely difficult. >> one bay area teenager has taken on adult responsibilities as he pursues his education. >> reporter: 17-year-old oman lopez is totally on his own financially. no welfare and his parents can't support him. he has been working at mcdonald's full time since he was 15. >> it's scary because you know that at the end of the month you have to have the money to pay the rent because if you don't you could get kicked out of the room. >> reporter: he and his sister rent a room in san rafael. together they is scrape by. they were born here. but his family returned to guatemala. his parents are farmers and poor. so when he was 11 they sent him back here to live with relatives so he could get an education. that worked for a few years, but eventually oiman and his sister were out on their own. is it hard being away from your parents? >> it is really hard because i need someone to give me advice or support. maybe give y