>> lloyd scored the winning goal in the 2008 olympics. i covered that in beijing. she scored both goals in the 2012 u.s. victory over japan. this person is a gamer. she's going to be 33 next week. lloyd, absolutely is on top of her game scoring goals at the most important moment in u.s. soccer history. that's a given. in this case she scored two goals, saw the keeper come off her line off the goal. there she was at mid field, kicking the ball. when things go right, they go right. lloyd was on fire at that moment and leading a big, american birthday party. that's what that was. >> what went wrong for the japanese? >> i think, the main thing is the u.s. played so well early on. they dominated. there was a lot of pressure the u.s. applied. we didn't see it early in the tournament but jill ellis made changes and pushed lloyd forward more. >> she hadn't been playing her as much? >> she had, but not as far forward as she likes to be. as soon as the adjustments were made, morgan was healthy and played up top. he was able to press it. you saw it against germany. against jap

the new deal. it ended up being a really simplistic plan. there were three goals, a couple of immediate actions to save banks and print more money. things did improve through the 1930's, but it was an uphill battle. the country was broken in the 1930's. thanks. >> this weekend, the c-span city tour travels across the country with time warner. to learn more about the history of lexington, kentucky. >> in the mid-1940's, if you had asked who is the bright star in american politics, on a national scale, someone who will be governor or president, a lot of people would have said it printed -- ed pritchett of kentucky. he worked in the white house in his early 20's. he came back to kentucky in 1940's and was indicted for stuffing a ballot box. he went to prison. so that incredible promise flamed out. >> we also visit ashland, the former home of senator henry clay. >> the mansion at ashland is unique. his original home had to be torn down and rebuilt. it fell into despair and couldn't be saved. so what we have is a home that is essentially a five-part federal style home,

report and analysis and you're clear differentiation of the issues from your prospective i think the goal for everybody here when we talking about i understand the surplus discussion i'm compel comfortable the goal to maximize the value it accrues to the affordable housing and that's the intent the question from my prospective how do we go about doing that i appreciate mr. rose's prospective i also understand that prospective of you know developers in the city not thinking or wondering if they approve a project if they come back to the board of supervisors if they have to increase some type of affordability payment we have all the right in the world and doing our duty as a board of supervisors to set perimeters i have no problem asking ourselves to do that up front we can mandate whatever we want to and discuss but setting it up front i agree would increase the value of final dollars is smart policy i understand we haven't done that before, however, i surely appreciate that prospective and this is something i will consider doing for other projects again, this self-wave the way our ability

the goal behind the new shoe is really comfort.hey will be available in black, red, white and blue, getting a makeover. hundred years later. >> i didn't know they were that old. >> original hoop shoe. >>> this year, a lot at stake for some runners. the first time the race is considered a qualifier for the olympic team trials. could be more top athletes competing than ever before. and the marathon race app, allow allowing spectators to track the runners. and the food truck line, probably more for the spectators than the runners. starting at midnight and then the rest start sunday morning. >> if i completed a marathon, the first thing i would want is a cold beer. for sure. >> and a food truck -- after running 26.2. >> if i ever complete. big if. >> not going to go there. >> no. >> 4:56, looking at a new memorial for the victims of 9- 11. >> traffic is moving along well on the span, good many coming into san francisco. very little delay. tell you more about this morning's commute. >> been a long time since we said highs are cool. favo

mission like other neighbors that have been xrefrn the trends and needs more affordable housing the goal of the plan to retain low and moderate income residents for the nonprofit and in order to preserve the diversity of the neighborhood this effort is intended to build on the policy goals and objectives and on the efforts in the community already laid out and studied as director ram mentioned not a redo or openly up the neighborhoods but a zoom on the displacement affordability and equality through the process the mission action plo progress we'll have solutions in the categories on this slide they range from everything from protections to job programs that the director mentioned how to meet the objectives and action plan the disbursement controls not to set the stage for a wholesale rezoning ensue only a small piece of the package and most of zoning tweaks will have to do with finding additional capacity that is coupled with more affordability those are charts that are some of the solutions under consideration the mayors - the neighborhood preference was introduced making its way throu

lloyd points on a clinic, gets the goal. the u.s.ancing to the world cup final sunday. >> we are delighted to be moving on. our focus is we will enjoy this tonight and immediately turn to our next opponent and find out who that is tomorrow. >> it has been a total team performance. we do not come here just to make the final, we came here to win it. robert: d.c. united and the philadelphia union, 27th minute. this ball movement is ridiculous. in front of the goal, 1-0 united. the union scores two straight and win 2-1. atlanta, braves-nationals. jordan zimmermann, six strikeouts. the nats did most of their damage in the first. the shot into the centerfield gap. denard span hustles around and scores from first. the nats take the 1-0 lead. later, clint robinson drives one deep to write. that's not coming back, to run shot. the nats score four in the first and go on to win 6-1. o's-rangers, texas with the 6-5 lead. which roland, -- mitch moreland, his second home run of the game, his fourth in two games. the rangers go on to win 8-6. the g

on the strategy for the clearly defined goal to push the forces from the west bank in the strip. they fought the first and nevada as disruption and they enact. co. and act at the time and it did seem like the pursuit of the underground leadership and it makes sense from the israeli security point of view to arrest those that are leading leaving and it makes sense that dynamic with fragmentation is that they are organizing the oppressing and on the other hand they are also curtailing the uprising by defining the goals and strategies and keeping some sense of discipline and order. when they are removed, what happened? what happens to what is left behind is the leadership. there's less experience at once trained and come to the floor to fill the vacuum. those leaders were able to create breakdowns over time and money wasted the strategy so israel and sewickley is in a bind and wants to bring protests to a close but sometimes its way of doing things create an opportunity for increasing fragmentation that make nonviolent protests less and less possible and more and more likely. i woul

angerer goes the wrong way and williams places it perfectly. >> justin: that is the third goal of the tournament for fara williams. her fifth career world-cup goal which moves her ahead now of kelly smith for all time world cup goals in england history. 1-0 england on top. let's bring in dr. joe. dr. joe, was that the right call? what do you think? >> what makes this call controversial, justin and aly obviously is the time of the match and what else that hasn't been called in the match but it's a clear holding foul and it is what it is -- holding upon in the penalty area direct free kick penalty kick i don't see how she could not call it it was so obvious. >> justin: there you have it. now a couple of players are down for england. the stretcher has come out. karen carney the player down here number 10 for england. >> aly: here is a look again, angerer goes the wrong way but fara williams so cool and confident. that's the side she scored on last time. drives it into the corner. look at that elation going right to the bench to celebrate with her team. >> justin: i was trying to see if t

the u.s. have already submitted their goals to china and the u.n. gene otani from our business desk is here to tell us what japan's utility industry proposed to do for the new target. >> well, they plan to do a lot. they have some ambitious goals. officials say they will cut greenhouse gas emissions by 35% by the year 2030. the energy sector is japan's largest emitter of co2 gases. the target refers to the amount of gases emitted from one kilowatt of energy. the cut will bring them back to pre-fukushima levels in 2010. 50 nuclear power plants were online at that time. japan has imported massive quantities of fossil fuels since the nuclear disaster in 2011. utilities will have to generate more energy from renewable sources and restart some nuclear plabts to achieve the goal of cutting gases. but it's not clear how the energy sector can achieve the target. they say they want more concrete details. industry ministry officials in japan have devised a plan to develop new technologies for coal-fired power generation. they hope to cut carbon dioxide emissi

at the city, we reached half the goal of 64%. the pipeline is worse with 16% affordable. >> forcing changes in the pipeline? >> forcing the changes in the pipeline. in the mission it's worse. in the mission, 12% of the housing built in the mission in the last eight years that's been affordable. in the pipeline, ready to be built is 8% and in the pipeline 12%. >> i want to talk about the pipeline. first, sonia, why vote against it? >> san francisco never had a policy of build, build, builds. maybe in the '60s, definitely not since the 2000s. is average population growth of the united states is 1% a year. that's an average. that includes buffalo, a place that is dying. san francisco, bay area is not dying. we should be growing our residential capacity at at least 1% a year. since 1980, we have averaged half a per cent a year. we haven't even made it to match, like, population growth in the united states, the average population growth. even if we were building at 1% a year, almost 4,000 units a year, that's not enough. itis been more

i think we all share the goal of providing 2 clee power the customers. one of the questions i have, i know go solar sf is sited as something that may not be included in the measure and the reference to category 3 for the general public, i know you reference california puc code 399.16 so under sickz 3 of that porz thf code, what are some of the other categories that would fall under that? for example one of my concernicize potentially we can go outside california, we could obtain power that is potentially not clean and green so wonder if puc or [inaudible] can speak to that issue because i think is valid one the initiative measure was trying to address. >> i'm happy to take a stab at that. so, under california state rules and the code that you cited the state created 3 sort of buckets or categories, we call buckets or proctcontunt categories. the first categories is a bundled renewable energy product. that means the purchases of the renewable energy acquired the energy with a renewable energy cred squt the underlying electricity prior to the generation of

we thought that was the same goal that lunor, robert [inaudible] and the city had. we found out differently. in working the project we put everything we had into make thg project work. we came in with 250 thousand dollar line of credit and line of cash to careo our weight. we didn't want anyone to give us anythingism we carried our weight for 8 weeks. we carried our people and then lunor and robert [inaudible] couldn't pay us. and then it was always this issue and that issue and aortissue. every time it came time to get paid it was a issue about good getting paid. we sent pay roll and they are not getting us paid. they carry the pay roll until we get paid from lunor. in doing that they-we are trying to work with them scr make the project work so we can have a successful completion and in doing that they are helping us by carrying pay roll, we did our part which is carry our responsibility until we get paid. their issue is they couldn't pay us when they were supposed to. now they carrying the pay roll they didn't pay the federal or state taxes and weoed 90 something

those are the four current goals and my hope is that we accomplish that. first up, department of human resources. i want to thank donna cat key and ed wong for the task force and the progress made thus far and then carla johnson from the mayor's office on disabilities. >> thank you, i want to thank you for working on this issue and i want to thank my colleagues that we've been working with in the past 7 or 8 months. they are great partners and we've established a really good collaboration and working relationship and can definitely move the issue forward. if i may start with the brief overview about civil service rule 115. as you know the city's hiring processes are governed by civil service rule which means everybody must pass a civil service exam in order to be hired. in 1995 with the passage of proposition a, it provided increased opportunities for the hiring of people with disabilities. allowed departments to hire people for various positions who are qualified and increase the diversity of our city's workforce. it allows for people with disabilities to

since the end of the goal the audit trends have been improving it appears the 80 on time remains aloof there was a delivery target we've made short of prop e target but since the first time we've done those audits it exceeded the start in some months and the 2014 trespassed is positive bunch and gpa the frustration of all muni riders they come in bunch and remains constant and misses they're targeted but has been improving consistently in r78 2015 muffin has seen an increase in crowding and ridership leveling off in 2015 but seen improvements in those crowding conditions small improvements but improvements and just to continue on this trend we noted a major drop in muni recommended crimes a drop of 40 percent during the audit period that was really unheard of due to a surgery e sunday morning of enrollment the trend of 2014 is not as positive but again, a 40 percent in drops essentially a leveling off in terms of john updyke injuries have declined since the audit period but collisions and falls only board muni vehicles increased at least in a small way and we are

if we don't modernize the staffing goals the shortage of police offices will get worse. the 2200 number isn't just adjusting the [inaudible] or the fact we have neighborhoods that did not use today exist, other analysis comes to this same conclusion. in 2008 when we were a smaller sit a the police executive resuch form published a report of staffing police goals [inaudible] come including staffing levels up to 22 50 office. we now have the controller report that looks at the staffing level compared to other cities for example chicago philadelphia and washington dc, the average staffing was 271 officer per 100 thousand residence. chicago has 440 and philadelphia 418 and washington dc has [inaudible] we have 239, below average. if we increase san francisco just to the the average per capita of cities that put our police staffing level at 2279. those are just 3 metrix showing more than 2200 officer would be a appropriate police staffing policy goal for the city. if anything the number is conservative. the need is there. we have the second highest rate of property crime of c

current projects you see are projects we'll likely support within the next few months that meet the goals of plan we've put forward but we think we would like to recommend a larger analysis of the prop m and the related goals of housing production and transportation that the original prop m was addressed he did a radio some of the goals designed to be met how has the context changed in the last thirty years we believe it certainly has how are the economics of the city changed in the last thirty years and how is prop m and the average office department market changing so our recommendation at this point we can certainly have further discussion to do this larger analysis to have a better baushlgd to the office market and how to relates to the other goals of housing and transportation demanding process and certainly happy to have future discussions in the coming weeks. >> commissioner wu and thanks it is great to see the housing balance report out those thirty percent new affordable but 21 percent as a balance is includes the rad properties; right? the properties so i just want to be clear t

as possible also want to do a shout out to alice the class and institute health and scholarship the goal to strengthen the leadership of no matter oversees across the health care system and connect and desire to create new approaches for the health and well-being she's our chief medical officer and continues to look at innovations throughout the department we want to congratulate her on that appointment (clapping) that's the end of my report commissioners, if there's further questions. >> commissioners any questions from the director at this point? you were so clear michelle obama i know we'll be talking about the ordinance we'll - i'll reserve my comments for that >> any other comments if not our next subject. >> item 4 general public comment not received any requests for general public comment at this time. >> so we move on to item 5 the health community public meeting and i'd like to report on today's health committee this is my first opportunity to take over at the chair i want to thank the previous chair in the past and turning over the good work on the committee community populatio

the services indicated in the memo, the goal is for the health promotion is enable seniors and adult with disability to be more physically fit with these evidence based programs and this program is offered in 14 different locations throughout the city. [inaudible] day service [inaudible] is our lead agency to help coordinate the services with the partners which they have agreements with. also included in this grant agreement is funding to continue the pilot program for [inaudible] diabetes self management program. we had approvered that this curnt fiscal year and this is clinical model in the community based environment. the serviced to be provided is to serve a total of 850 people unduplicated consumers with total of 1776 classes. this include the healthy motion class and fall prevention class which is target for more at risk seniors. and then also includes 600 hours individual consultation for the consumers. for the diabetes self management program, it will train 2 additional trainers if needed. they will provide 4 work shops. these are 6 week workshops led my instructors who are c

she scored the winning goal in the 2008 olympics. she scored two goals for the u.s.cks. every time the united states needs her to do something she's there. we're talking top ten at threaticthreat ic -- athletic performances ss male or female. >> there was a period of time because she missed two others. she could have had five goals in 20 minutes. she was so dominant she did anything she wanted on that field. you put it so eloquently about women's sports. what struck me with the team is -- i just the gender almost wasn't an issue when they were playing so badly in the beginning of the tournament. they were criticized for playing slow and badly just like any dude's team. last night i saw men and women, boys and girls justice ecstatic. if you're beginning to see women's sports in a way transcend gender? >> absolutely john. you mentioned your twin boys wanting to be carli lloyd, wanting to be alex morgan. think of that. people wouldn't have been caught dead saying they want their sons to be female athletes. the criticism that also means equality. i think we're seeing con

your powers of reason, cultivate humility, remain optimistic and always try to serve others and the goals of freedom and justice. capture this moment forever in your mind's eye. the days when you and your parents and your family and friends came to this place to celebrate a new beginning. and affirm on this day that as you leave this place, you will always remember why you came. may god speed you on your way and for the rest of your lives. thank you. [applause] >> former secretary of state madeleine albright also gave a commencement address this year. she spoke at tufts university in massachusetts saying that the world needs a new generation of leaders and what they will need to fix. [applause] sec. albright: two distinguished faculty and trustees, honored guests, most important people, members of the class of 2015. [applause] sec. albright: families and friends, good morning. i want to begin by thanking tufts very much for this honorary degree and i know i speak for my fellow honorees and say how grateful we are and i am so honored to be with all of them because they are a remarkable gro

which cannot be discussed in this open setting, is there any military response that would achieve the same goals as the agreement before us without embroiling the united states and our allies in a potentially devastating long-term war in the region in and i would like a yes or no answer. starting with secretary carter. >> well i'm sorry to -- be difficult on that. but i just need to understand the question a little bit more. you mean if there is no deal -- >> if there is no deal. >> and iran gets a nuclear weapon, then we have a serious -- >> well not even -- >> -- at that point but we would have to defend ourselves, our friends, our allies? the face of that reality. >> the reality is without this agreement iran can produce a nuclear bomb in two to three months. so without this agreement is is there any military strategy or response that would achieve the same goals as this agreement? more yes, more no. >> i'm going to have to say that there is a military response -- maybe this is responsive to your question senator -- there is a military option which i know you have been briefed on which has th

popped in a quick one for the fifth and final goal. a record breaking third title for the united states and crushing defeat for japan. usa holding the trophy for the third time. lloyd honored with the golden ball as the overall best player in the world cup. >> score thag many goals got us going. this was an unbelievable moment. i'm really really proud of the team. >> reporter: what a team they are. the passion was palpable. the craze was contagious. this is truly a shining moment in front of record breaking audiences for women's sports in america. >> stick around. in a few minutes, we will speak live with carli lloyd, who scored the three goals and hope solo the goalkeeper. it will be great. >> can't wait for that. >>> an undocumented mexican immigrant deported five times confessed to killing a woman on the san francisco pier. the man says the shooting was an accident. it's igniting a debate. why was the felon on the streets in the first place? we are there with the latest. dan? >> reporter: this story is going to galvanize critics of t

. >>> advantage over japan played in front of the goal, shot, goal. >> goal again for the us. >> just amazing. that is why we're having a carli part think morning. >> that mid field goal was so great that poor japanese goalie just seemed demoralized after that one. >> all right. >> hold on a second, we were just discussing something. >> yeah. >> hold on. come here. i have never heard of something called boost, have you ever heard of that. >> boost. >> yes. >> very good for you. >> it is good. >> by the way, the mayor of delran is here, how are you mayor. >> i'm doing fine. we're exited to day, very excited and very proud. >> will there been a parade or anything for carli. >> right now we're talking about that with council and nothing is decided yet but we will be doing something because it was fantastic. it was a great game. i'll tell you what when she scored three goals, it was awesome. >> speaking on have that one, let's roll highlights. we will talk to the mayor some more. >> lets look at some of the goals. hat trick within 16 minutes, boom, boom, boom, final score five-two u.s. be

maybe the goal should be by the end of the year every officer should have that training and i don't know if that's possible, but i think that trying to be aggressive in terms of our timeline is really important. >> i think 1700 officers to being trained by the end of the year would be, if we want to provide them with some substantive level of training that is beyond 30 minutes, it's going to require more time than that. >> you are the expert on that, but i think whatever, however long we want to do it as soon as possible. the last thing that i would say is and i'm really grateful to the public defender for the leadership that he has demonstrated on this issue. you know he had a presentation on 21st century police negative san francisco and there are a number of recommendations. can you speak on where the police department is relative to those recommendations and are you working with the public defender moving forward with the various recommendations that they made? >> once again i have only become recently aware of those recommendations. as you can see obviously i have to look at them. p

this was the penalty goal. it happened so quick you almost have to watch it in slow mo to appreciate the pass from carli lloyd and the flying finish by kelli o'hara. how about that? it's o'hara's first international goal. that's enough to make a 26-year- old feel like a teenager again. listen to this. >> i scored, saw the ball in the goal, like the bowl is in the goal. we're up 2 -0. oh, my gosh, freaked out and then was like where's carli? that was amazing. found her, jumped on her, was just so, so happy. >> sounds like a teen-ager, i freaked out. >>> bryce harper blowing away competition in the all-star voting. he's got 11 million plus votes which is a national league record. josh hamilton owns the all time record, over 12 million. voting ends thursday night. >>> more nats news, there's a new racing president at nats park starting friday. calvin coolidge will join the presidential race, president c square was a fixture at senators games in the 1920s. our holden kushner went to find out why this addition makes

the most jaw-dropping goal of the cup? a bullet from midfield toward the goal when she notices japan's goalie. they completed the hat trick. returning the cup to america after 16 years and our nation's third women's world cup. congratulations, ladies. >>> to wall street it is buckling up to what could be a wild ride today after greece's resounding no vote on austerity measures. hours ago the greek financial minister announced he is resigning. all making for uncertain and uneasy days ahead for europe. nbc's keir simmons reports. >> reporter: greeks have been out in the streets of athens after the vote sent shock waves around the world. the voters here backed him by more than 60%. while greeks are celebrating, the days ahead may be difficult for the unity of europe. greeks flooded into athens main square. they believe greece is making history again. people here are dancing, in definesde defiance of europe. they're celebrating like they just won the super bowl like they just won their freedom. overwhelming "no" vote emerged.

would help support the meeting of that transit goal, the mode -share goal. and the vision for treasure island as one of san francisco's transit-accessible neighborhoods. we also do think it's truly the most effective way to support affordability. that the burden of owning and operating maintaining a vehicle is a true cost burden on low-income households and to be able to achieve context where folks can choose to shed one or more of their cars. it's really an effective way to reduce the need for transportation spending. ultimately we project that with a transit discount approach, households will end up spending less on transportation, even then with a toll discount approach. it's because of those costs associated with owning and operating a car. this picture shows the financial overall profile of the program at build-out year. so in 2030, this is what we project would be the financial profile of the program. about a $55 million annual cost, and this is the cost associated with providing that very high, and very significant-level of transit service. the transit

the goal changed in the course of these negotiations and that's historic. as a matter of fact secretary kissinger and secretary schultz wrote about that earlier this year our goals shifted from stopping their nuclear program to just stretching it out a bit. and so keeping the sanctions on keeping that pleasure on keeping the goal the game i think is a better outcome. when the president said it's either this or war, he's trying to set up strawmen. that's not the only option. >> so when secretary of state, john kerry, who negotiated this agreement, when he says for ten years the u.s. and others were imposing strict sanctions against the iranians but that didn't stop them from going forward with accelerating their nuclear program and getting to where they are right now, you say -- >> it is always possible that even with the sanctions they continue their nuclear program. but obviously the sanctions were having an effect. obviously iran has been very very anxious to remove those sanctions and so i think that keeping that pressure on showing some strategic patienc

what animates the government now? are their goals or assists all short-term political calculations to justify what has been done in the past year and have or keep the political landscape so favorable. is there bake some -- some big agenda that drives this? >> translator: i believe that brescia is widely popular among the post-imperial syndrome. after world war ii we were rich. we were strong. everybody respect to s. the collapsed. we became poor. we became weaker. [inaudible] the current government tries to take advantage not to the extent the united states. whatever we can grow and this has left the mood of the population which like me used to be in the soviet union for the generation of what a great nation and how people of the country all over the world can respect prudence demeanor and the mood of the majority and efficiently uses it for his domestic purposes. >> the level of self oscillation involves the level of antagonism inside ukraine which seems to be lost now for a generation or more in terms of having any close relationsh