my work at the san francisco fed, one of the important things that was part of my work was to be broadlyrticipants in the economy in the region that the san francisco fed covers. i met with business leaders, people who worked in nonpartisan -- nonprofits, community development specialists, labor leaders, ordinary people working and members market of the financial system, and try them information that would be useful in forming monetary policy. i think that gave me a chance to understand how, let's call it, anecdotal information, not exactly systematic, but talking to people who are experiencing the economy in real-time does thatde a body of insight susan and i and our colleagues, most of you with phd's, are trained in economic theory. that is extremely helpful. it is hard to do a job like i have without having a good grounding in economic theory, but making the connection between economic theory and what is playing out in the real economy is important. i would say that some of the insights of my directors in the years leading up to the financial crisis, they said things that maybe worry

it turns out business reporting like that, has caught the attention of the feds right here in san francisco. a report out of the san francisco federal reserve says the attitude of business reporters and the language they use, the subjects they talk about is as good an economic indicator as anything else. the fed says, in fact, business reporters often do a better job than the standard consumer sentiment surveys that forecast economic conditions. now -- >> are you patting yourself on the back? >> me, i don't think it's the san francisco fed. >> and because -- >> i'm not saying that, i'm not saying calls or anything, i'm not even going to go there. >> i am saying that. there are people that come to me and say love that scott mcgrew guy. he breaks things down in language we can understand. >> that is true. >> that is true. >> we'll pat you on the back, thanks, scott. >> i like your humidity. >> all right. give us the bomb squad called into bp. not the reason you might expect. they were there to make easter special for visually impaired kids in tampa, florida. they're making effects with dippin

business reporting has caught the attention of the fed right here in san francisco. this report out of the san francisco federal reserve says the attitude of business reporters and the language they use and the subjects they talk about may be as good an economic indicator as anything else. the fed sauce in fact business reporters often do a better job than standard consumer sentiment surveys at forecasting future economic conditions. now, sam, i am not necessarily saying just because it's the san francisco fed and they watch me, that i'm the business reporter they are talking about, but it could be. back to you. >> because you're the only business reporter in san francisco. we'll toot your horn for you. thanks very much, scott. >>> let's talk about international news or i should say some local news, national news you've been reporting on after the horrific ordeal played out on a united flight in chicago this week. airports in new york city say that that sort of situation will not happen there. police have announced they are going to be taking a, quote, hands off appr

i was drawn to a report -- to a from the san francisco fed on the u.k. economy.eakness in the pound economyng that the u.k. is getting weaker. possiblylittle support to the cautious concern from the bank of england. how cautious are we to the inopean equities, french particular ahead of the elections. we talk about the nervousness but then we speak to many guests and investors who say that they are not preparing for this in the same way that they did for the brexit and the u.s. election. that was the view when we spoke to peter fitzgerald. they say they are not positioning themselves in the same way they did before those two big events in 2016. are we overdoing the results in 2017? not long to wait for the french election results. manus: checking in on some of the big movers in the european session. anheuser-busch is up. followed by sanofi. booze and drugs trading a little higher. no real material risk for you there. flicking across to the downside. comes down to where we go with iron ore. iron ore just above the $60 level. is aan sachs says that target they coul

. >> coming up, san francisco's top cops sending a message to the feds at 6:30. his response is to undocumented immigrants have been arrested at the courthouse. >>> coming up the neighborhoods that will be approaching the low 80s for tomorrow. >>> shopping is about to get more expensive. details on the tax hike expected to take effect tomorrow. >> i didn't realize it was going to be starting tomorrow. >>> we are going to take you outside. you'll get a live look at the friday evening commute. this is the bay bridge toll plaza. it hkz like a lot of people are headed into the city of what is a beautiful night. >>> a live look at interstate 80 in oakland. it is slow going in one direction, but heading toward the bay bridge, not so bad. not so bad. . >>> new at six tonight, shopping is going to be more expensive starting tomorrow. a number of cities are increasing their sales tax, including more than a dozen here in the bay area. here is a look now at some of them and the seas tax rate after the april 1st increase. the increase raises from a quarter% to a full% age po

the san francisco fed president saying that is a concern, something they are watching.ons, maybe people pulled back on spending a little bit. they're big concern is any kind of systemic problem. big concern is any kind of systemic problem. the two things are connected. the whole fed balance sheet has been designed in a way to boost the stock market by making bonds more expensive. crisis had the financial and the markets tanked, the feds started up qe and they've risen almost in lockstep since. if the fed starts pulling back on qe, does that have an effect on the stock market? david: if they are concerned about froth in the equity markets, that might confirm their instinct to start rolling off on the balance sheets. mike: they don't want to support as much as they have been. then, how do they do it without causing the markets to tank? they want things to settle down, but they don't want to cause a correction or any kind of crash. david: everyone seems to agree they don't know yet. i haven't heard anyone suggesting the mechanics, how they are going to do it. mike: they ar

and san francisco fed president john williams says we could have a total of four rate hikes this yearre set to move. in a frankfurt appearance this morning, he also said the end of this year would be a good time to start normalizing your balance sheet, comments about the balance sheet. and a notable initial public offering this morning, u.s. trucking company schneider national pricing its ipo at $19 per share. it's the first public trucking to go public. >>> back to our special guest this morning, blackrock ceo larry fink. larry, we've got -- other than this -- you know, this summit that we have happening, we've got a jobs number from a um can of days ago that portends possibly good things for tomorrow's number. we'll see. and then we've got off the back drop of, you know, we've talked about some of the other stuff happening in washington, tax reform and obamacare, we've got gorsuch coming up. i don't necessarily think a nuclear reaction in the senate will affect the markets, but are we being -- to this cat fight that happens on a daily basis on capitol hill.? does it matter? >> of co

san francisco needs that money, 15% of local budget in san francisco comes from the feds. bucking the trend, under pressure from business leaders and the community, the city of lansing, michigan just voted to revoke its sanctuary status. i spoke to the president of the michigan chamber of commerce who pushed the city council to act and told them to, quote, stop wasting time on costly political statements and focus on real economic issues. here he is. listen to this. >> inow you ote a letter t the city council saying sanctuary cities are just bad for sine, ll us what you mean by that? >> i did sign a joint letter with our friends at the lansing regional chamber. at the michigan chamber, we're about job creation and economic growth. we are successful. the city council voted to rescind a vague and poorly worded resolution designating state capital as sanctuary city, that resolution could have resulted in the loss of hundreds of thousands even millions of dollars in state and federal funding, so we spoke out against that. trish: you're feeling is the law is the law? the feds h

san francisco. friendly, free, and you might get fed. ♪ [applause] >> this san francisco ryther created the radar readingeries in 2003. she was inspired when she first moved to this city in the early 1990's and discover the wild west atmosphere of open mi it's ic in the mission. >> although there were these open mics every night of the week, they were super macho. people writing poems about being jerks. beatty their chest onstage. >> she was energized by the scene and proved up with other girls who wanted their voices to be heard. touring the country and sharing gen-x 7 as a. her mainstream reputation grew with her novel. theses san francisco public library took notice and asked her if she would begin carrying a monthly reading series based on her community. >> a lot of the raiders that i work with our like underground writers. they're just coming at publishing and at being a writer from this underground way. coming in to the library is awesome. very good for the library to show this writing community that they are welcome. at first, people were like, you want me to read at the library, really? things li

. >>> later, new at 6:00, a message from feds to san francisco's dchl a after reports that undocumented immigrants are being a rs d at court houses. >> we depend on people trusting the system. if people are fearful of the system, they are not going to cooperate. live-stream your favorite sport at the airport. binge dvr'd shows while painting your toes. on demand laughs during long bubble baths. tv everywhere is awesome. the all-new xfinity stream app. xfinity. the future of awesome. . >>> national security advisor michael flynn is asking for immunity all in exchange for his testimony as investigators gear up to investigate russia's interference in the 2016 presidential election. the house and the senate intelligence committee are looking into the. they are calling the investigation a witch hunt. >> for more on flynn we are joining lauren wright. she is part of the whitehouse transition team. how likely is it the senate and house intelligence communities will grant immunity to general flynn. >> that much is unclear right now, but it doesn't look likely based on the information they have

. >> in san francisco, district attorney george gascon is joining the criticism of the feds. s the tactic of coming to a courthouse is in his words born of xenophobia. the attorney general says they are forced to use the tactic because sanctuary cities like san francisco don't cooperate with i.c.e. >>> in sacramento today, hundreds of california teachers marched for immigration rights and against federal tactics. the march kicked off an annual convention coinciding with the holiday honoring cesar chavez. the teachers made a point to stop outside a local office of immigration and customs endorsement. [ inaudible ] >> helping people, supporting people, keeping families together, recognizing the contributions of immigrants to our state and to our country and not demonizing people. >> demonstrators chanted slogans like, education, not deportation. meanwhile here in the bay area, people gathered at a union hall for a breakfast to celebrate cesar chavez day. unions for carpenters, firefighters and service industry workers helped sponsor the event of the parade and festival happens i

san francisco. government attorneys would not go on camera, but u.c. hastings law professor says the feds are walking a fine line. >> and the justice department seemed to be saying, well, we're not doing anything to them right now. so, what's the need for any litigation now? we're all friends. >> these are contradictory statements not only in a court of law, but in terms of continuing to confuse the public. >> reporter: now, another surprising argument made in court by the feds, they said that legally san francisco and santa clara countys aren't sanctuary jurisdictions yet because the executive order doesn't define what exactly that is. that's despite the fact that in his speeches, the president and attorney general referred to sanctuary cities by name. san francisco and santa clara county. so, a ruling on this injunction request should come next week. in the newsroom, eric thomas, abc 7 news. >> we'll see you, eric. thanks very much. for the second time in five weeks a group that describes itself as pro trump is holding a rally in downtown berkeley. the last time back in march a similar

right and avoid another s chmuger being forcibly removed from a flight tonight the feds ule taking axe so a san francisco supervisor. nbc bay area. following kwechlts all day chris uptd as you know a big presence at sfo could this happen here. >> the supervisor says it could but shouldn't his proposal is simple don't let the cops do airlines dirt work he wants to change city code so airport police oem only intervene wle risk to safety or security. this unbelievable video immediately opened the public's eyes. >> my god what are you doing. >> >> including san francisco's supervisor jeff shea hi who took at the actions of law enforcement. >> the amount of force that was used to get him off the plane was appalling. >> chicago's airport police have suspended one officer involved and called the incident not in accordance with its standard operating procedure. supervisor shea hi believes law enforcement never should have been on the plane in the first place. he is now proposing changing san francisco city law so police officers here aren't helping airlines pull the paying passenger off

. >> reporter: also today, san francisco district attorney george gascon took issue with the feds' response>> the realities is that there are many ways for law enforcement to do their work safely and pick people up that they have a warrant or probable cause to pick up. a courthouse isn't the place to do that. >> reporter: he accuses the feds of making an end run around the the due process protections. if they want to make an arrest, he has three words for them: get a warrant.

. >> plus, fed up over traffic, san francisco leaders are now considering taking action against ubernd lyft to help alleviate the problem. >>> it is a good friday and today, take a look at your sunrise. officially 6:35. here comes the sun on a glorious day in the bay area. tonight we have the giants playing host to the colorado rockies. a lot of visitors in town to enjoy the easter holiday. so let us let you know it is going to be a bit on the chilly side at at&t park dress in layers as cueto takes the mound for the good guys in the mid- 50s dropping to the low 50s. >>> all right, thank you, "ro." time now for a look at what's coming up later this morning on "cbs this morning." anthony mason joins us now from new york. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. coming up, ben tracy is inside north korea amid growing concerns about a new nuclear test this weekend. we'll talk with cia insider michael morell about how the u.s. might respond. plus, the american attack against islamic extremists dropping the largest non- nuclear bomb ever used in combat. and the explorer who is prepa

. >>> a major showdown is set for a san francisco courtroom tomorrow between santa clara county and the trump administration. and the feds are sending in washington reinforcements. at issue, president trump's executive order that threatens to take away federal funding from sanctuary cities. the county intends to block it. second in command at the justice department will be in the bay area to personally argue the government's side. only on nbc tonight, it could be president trump's third show of military force in less than two weeks. last week syria. today afghanistan. and this weekend it could be north korea. nbc news has learned from multiple senior level source has the white house is prepared to launch, under certain conditions, a preemptive cruise missile strib to stop kim young unfrom conducting another nuclear test. >> reporter: tonight multiple service intelligence officials tell nbc news the u.s. military is on alert. the u.s. has positioned two destroyers 300 miles from the north korean nuclear test site. u.s. bombers will also positioned in guam to undertake strikes on the korean peninsula should it be necessary

the da said san francisco will work with the feds in many cases but only if they have a warrant for someone'sst. >>> a key player handling the investigation into alleged russian meddling in the 2016 election said he does not plan to recuse himself despite growing criticism. congressman devin nunes returns to his home district in fresno yesterday and was met by protesters. many help sign saying he should resign. they accused him of being two cozy with the administration. he's been criticized for going to the press and the white house with information about the investigation before telling members of the bipartisan house intelligence committee. >> the investigation continues. there's not a better person to do this investigation because i've been the one who's been warning about russia for a long time. >> you will not recuse yourself ask >> he was in fresno to speak at a private event. >>> police are searching for two young girls who reportedly kidnapped from greenville yesterday. here are their pictures. and amber alert has been issued for layla and her 14-year-old sister. police believe alicia

fed rat money. the message comes as santa clara county and san francisco have filed lawsuits against the president's executive order. bay area leaders say they will continue the provide sanctuary to undocumented immigrants. >>> don't head to san francisco this weekend. san jose is going to be jam packed with tens of thousands of people expected downtown. so you have been warned. nbc bay area's ian cole joins us live from the san jose convention center. not many people out there tonight. but that's going to be very different tomorrow? >> reporter: yeah. jessica, around 140,000 visitors expected in downtown san jose. there is a sporting event. there's a street festival just a block away. all colliding with comicon through sunday. like the start of a comic book, the weekend ahead will pose a challenge to overcome. for drivers, at least n downtown san jose. but the ride will be worth it, says koz play characters at silicon valley comicon. >> i'm excited. it's just -- i call it a nerd frat party because it's like all the nerds come together and you have so much fun. it's like it's in the air. >> reporter

. >> reporter: also today, san francisco district attorney george gascon took issue with the feds' response to the chief justice. >> the realities is that there are many ways for law enforcement to do their work safely and pick people up that they have a warrant or probable cause to pick up. a courthouse isn't the place to do that. >> reporter: he accuses the feds of making an end run around the the due process protections. if they want to make an arrest, he has three words for them: get a warrant. >>> breaking news out of oakland. on the monday's deadly apartment fire new email show firefighters wanted the building shut in january. ken bastida is following the paper trail. ken. >> reporter: liz, fire crews at nearby station 15 sounded the alarm on what they saw as a dangerous situation. the fire captain fired off an email on january 8 saying, quote, i recommend that we consider shutting this building down immediately due to the danger to life safety. crews were ordered to do another inspection, which they did the following day. a month later, another dire warning from station 15: according

san francisco. government attorneys would not go on camera, but u.c. hastings professor david lavine says the feds are walking a fine line. >> the justice department seemed to be saying, well, we're not doing anything to them right now. so, what's the need for any litigation now? we're all friends. >> these are contradictory statements not only in a court of law, but just in terms of continuing to confuse the public. >> reporter: eric thomas, abc 7 news. >> water officials are sending officials down the main spillway at the oroville dam today. it is the first time since mid-march since the spillway has been used. a massive hole led to evacuation for people living below lake orville in february. since that time crews have been clearing damage debris. tey are demanding more documents be released about the dam and spillway problem. >> information about what happened, information about previous studies and reviews of whether the dam and the spillway was or was not safe. that needs to be made public. >> the governor's office said it will not release all details about the dam and what went wrong due to

fed up. and they should be." (grant) closer to home...san francisco supervisor jeff sheehy has asked the city attorney to draft anrdinance or policy which would prevent san francisco police officers from removing airline passengers from their seats simply because a flight is overbooked. jeff sheehy/san francisco supervisor:if you are going to have policies where you overbook flights, and you are unwilling to compensate passengers enough to voluntarily give up their seats and then you are going to use force to involuntarily remove them, we want no part of that.passenger: if they're going to do it do it on a volunteer basis and pay someone to do it , nobody should be forced off (grant) dr. dao filed a petition with the local courthouse to sieze evidence related to the incident...many see that as the first step towards a lawsuit. (steve) new at ten.. another passenger from irvine says he experienced a similar problem when he flew with united...earlier this month. geoff fearns was returning home early from hawaii on april first and paid an extra thousand-dollars for a first class ticket back to los angeles. he got in

just a short time ago, san francisco's district attorney spoke out against the practice. we'll tell you the three words he has for the fedsight at six. catherine now back to you. (catherine) a man is accused of posing as a nurse at a neighborhood clinic in san francisco.. police say he treated close to 30 patients. the man is still in jail tonight.(steve) we first reported the story last night on kron 4 news at 8.... and right after the story aired... a mother and daughter rushed to the police station saying her 12 year old daughter was a victim. kron 4 ella sogomonian was there too and has the exclusive interview. this mom was in tears and outraged she tells me her daughter had attended the san francisco city impact school since she was in kindergarden but she recently pulled her out after she felt her daughter was no longer safe - and says tonight's allegations toward a volunteer confirmed her beliefs.39-year-old chad brian litz worked as a volunteer nurse practicioner at san francisco city impact since 2013.today he was arrested and charged for alledgely practicing medicine without a license and identity theft.litz now

san francisco. government attorneys would not go on camera, but u.c. hastings professor david levine says the feds walking a fine line. >> the justice department seemed to be saying, well, we're not doing anything to them right now. right? so what's the need for any litigation now? we're all friends. >> these are contradictory statements not only in a court of law but just in terms of continuing to confuse the public. >> eric thomas, abc 7 news. >>> rain showers are in the forecast for easter weekend. it's really all about the timing >> that's really the trick. sandhya patel is here with a preview of the forecast. >> we're going to compromse the forecast for the easter weekend to get the egg hunts in. i want to show you live doppler 7. skies are clear across the bay area. we have a storm coming on sunday. nothing we can do about it. this easter storm will make its way across the bay area. when it does on sunday, we're going to start to see light rain. it's a level 1 system on the storm impact scale. mainly light rain, less than a quarter of an inch for most of you. it will be breezy at the coast.

feds and they want some changes. it all starts at noon. live in san franciscoca flores, kpix 5. >>> president trump is expected to sign three executive orders today reviewing tax, financial regulations and rolling back federal oversight. the president will travel to the treasury department on friday to sign three measures. one of the orders is meant to stop banks from growing too big to fail. the president will also sign an executive order directing the treasury secretary to review significant tax regulations issued in 2016 to determine if any imposed an undue burden on taxpayers. >>> attorney general jeff sessions is taking heat for remarks about hawaii and honolulu based federal judge who put a halt to the president's second attempt at a travel ban. >> i really am amazed that a judge sitting on an island in the pacific can issue an order that stops the president of the united states from what appears to be clearly his statutory and constitutional powers. >> hawaii's senator both democrats pounced on those remarks. one said: conservative speaker "ann coulter"

feds and they want some changes. it all starts at noon. live in san francisco, i'm jessica flores, kpix 5. >>> the u.s.overnment is stepping up its efforts to find the people responsible for intelligence leaks. sources telling cbs news that the cia and the fbi are conducting an investigation into classified material posts on wikileaks back in march. much of the material was classified and stored in a highly secure section of the cia. attorney general jeff sessions says investigating leaks is a priority for the trump administration. that's a departure from his statements on the campaign trail when he said that he loved wikileaks. >>> today the president is expected to order a review of the nation's financial system. one executive order will direct the treasury department to review any significant tax regulations issued in the last year. the president is also expected to order a review of the dodd- frank law which imposed new rules on wall street in the wake of the 2008 financial meltdown. >>> samsung's much hyped galaxy phone goes on sale today. jill wagner reports. >> reporter: good morning. futures ri

of san francisco, and if your commute takes you southbound on 101, you're looking at under 25 minutes from novato to get into san francisco. ( james ) people who live on one east bay street are fed they say the problem of speeding drivers is out of control. now, one concerned person is taking some creative measures to get people to slow down. haaziq madyun has the story you'll only see on kron4. it sounded like an earthquake. that is how the owner of this home describes the sound of a pick-up truck slaming into the exterior of the residence around 2:45am here on kelly street in haywardconcerned neighbor, jaun rivera, says he has had enough of the speeding and is calling in the cops...sort of. actually it is a life-sized cardboard police officer standing on a white box on the corner of the 2200 block of kelly street. rivera put him therelooking out for his

there is no other place for these cats to live for to be fed and i'm not going to go out there on a nightly basis on the streets of san franciscos case, selby avenue, and he these cats. it's too dangerous down there. i know in a control won't do it and i know the spca won't do it. so there is no off-site location. to be discussed. they will die on the street. and the permit holder knows that.they know it. they don't have a heart. let's be straight about this. they do not have a heart for these animals. there's a few of us that do but they don't. so i am asking you, please, in your deliberations tonight, if you have any heart for these animals please, direct them to modify these permits, allow these animals to live on the site and let me tell you, even if they build with their going to build-i believe they're going to build it ivan these animals are going to come back. they will be back. the be back within a year, six months. what are they going to do then? chase them off the property? are they going to feed him? i doubt it. so what we are asking you to do is, in a way very cutting-edge. allow the tax money of the people of the

san francisco and silicon valley, this ad. signs posted at bart stations and on buses appeal to companies and their workers who are becoming fed up with the big city rat race. >> people have been fed up especially with traffic and with the grind, the daily grind. >> reporter: concord points to lower real estate prices, easy bart access, and a thriving downtown that's shifting its focus to attract young millennials. it may be slower paced but they opened a hair salon here just for that atmosphere. >> this location is beautiful. i mean, i couldn't have this location in downtown san francisco. >> reporter: upstairs, in the same complex is honor, an internet startup that connects people with assisted home care. honor moved most of its operations here from san francisco and its employees say little things mean a lot. like parking. which in concord is plentiful and free. >> that's one thing i don't miss about living in the city is moving my car a lot. >> reporter: but concord says its most important offering is the ability to expand. lots of office spaces available, wells fargo planning to move 2200 employees into this building late

san francisco and santa clara county lead the fight. pushing back in court against president donald's trump executive order to cut off federal dollars to sanctuary cities.(pam)those are places that limit their cooperative with the feds to help people who are in the country illegally avoid deportation. kron 4's justine waldman tells us the winning sides called this a satisfying and gratifying day. nat sot this is a joyful day clapping.a huge win for those defending sanctuary cities santa clara county along with the city of san francisco received a preliminary injunction in their case against president donald trump's executive order threatening to cut federal funding from sanctuary cities and counties.santa clara had 1.7 billion dollars at stake. san francisco about 2 billion dollars.dave cortese/ president santa clara county board supervisorssot this is a day we are going to celebrate today, but it does not mean the fight is overin his 49 page ruling, judge william orrick determined the president has no authority to attach new conditions on federal spending. writing "the constitution vests the spending powers in congress, not the president. "city attorney dennis herrera sot this is why we have courts to halt the over

san francisco and silicon valley. there are new radio ads and signs posted at bart stations. concord has easy transportation access and lower real estate prices. that attracts young workers. >> people are fed up with traffic, the daily grind. >> that's one thing i don't miss about living in the city is moving my car a lot. >> city says the most important thing they have to offer is space. they hope companies will choose to expand and develop in the area. >>> in san bruno, many teachers are planning to picket at schools as their salary negotiations grow tense. they haven't had a raise in 10 years and some say that housing costs have grown too steep for them to stay. 50 educators have left the city over the past two years. and now teachers there are considering a possible strike in their push for a pay raise. >>> it is 5:13. let's check traffic with jaclyn. >> slow into burlingame. crash on southbound 101. first let's go to our mass transit update. right now bart is reporting that the richmond station is back open. this is after a power issue that they had earlier this morning. all trains in service now. delays on ace train one out of stockton with a signal problem so be prepared for that. a

san francisco and santa clara county lead the fight. pushing back in court against president donald's trump executive order to cut off federal dollars to sanctuary cities. those are places that limit their cooperation with the feds to help people who are in the country illegally avoid deportation. kron 4's justine waldman tells us the winning side called this a satisfying and gratifying day. nat sot this is a joyful day clapping.a huge win for those defending sanctuary cities santa clara county along with the city of san francisco received a preliminary injunction in their case against president donald trump's executive order threatening to cut federal funding from sanctuary cities and counties.santa clara had 1.7 billion dollars at stake. san francisco about 2 billion dollars.dave cortese/ president santa clara county board supervisorssot this is a day we are going to celebrate today, but it does not mean the fight is overin his 49 page ruling, judge william orrick determined the president has no authority to attach new conditions on federal spending. writing "the constitution vests the spending powers in congress, not the president. "city attorney dennis herrera sot this is why we have courts to halt the over

san francisco. to sfo it'll take about 35 minutes. ( darya ) people who live on one east bay street are fed up.. and here's the evidence. a pick-up truck slams into a home on a quiet street in hayward because the driver was going too fast. this is a picture of the truck taken shortly after the accident on kelly street. witnesses say the driver did not stick around to answer questions. people who live in the area say speeding is a growing problem on the road and they want police to do more than put up speed limit signs. ( darya ) the people inside the home were not injured in the crash. ( darya ) president trump says there could soon be a new healthcare plan to rep

if the feds are too heavy handed, they run the risk of violating the 10th amendment's federalist division of powers. in san federal judges francisco had become such federalists. judge orrick contends that if president trump were to cut off funds from sanctuary cities for failure to assist federal immigration enforcing officials, it would offend the 10th amendment. this is highly unlikely. first, let's remember, though orrick studiously forgets that trump's order endorses only such stripping of funds as congress has already approved. thus sanctuary jurisdictions uld be ill suited to claim that they've been sandbagged. second, the money likely to be at issue would surely be nothing close to medicaid funding. finally, president trump would not be unilaterally rewriting an existing federal state -- federal-state contract. he'd be calling for the states to follow federal laws that were on the books when the states started taking federal money and pertain to immigration, a legal rem in which the courts -- a legal realm in which the courts have ruled the federal government is supreme and the states subordinate. still, all that said, whet

plan to hide illegal immigrants from the feds plus give them access to city services and american jobs. city leaders are proving a new system that mirrors san franciscor groups like ex-cons ids like this. liberal mayor rahm emanuel says they need them to get jobs while promising to keep applicant's personal information hidden from the federal government. a close call for a police officer nearly hit by an out-of-control car. watch this. [explosion] abby: you could see there. dash cam video shows a texas cop during routine traffic stop. another car slams into cruiser missing her ands other car by just inches. luckily no one was hurt. also, in this morning, the "new york times" releasing embarrassing apology for blatantly biased tweet implying that the turnout for the patriots 2015 visit with president obama was bigger than this week's visit with president trump. the patriots immediately calling foul on that pointing out that the staff members were sitting on the south lawn this year instead of standing on the stairs. the "new york times" sports editor jason stallman now releasing in apology saying, quote terrible we did the, i wish i could say it's com

one thing i want to add happened, should have gotten more than it did, san francisco fed president john williams, saying he wants to bring rates to a more normal level. expanding on that he would like to see 3 or 4 rate increase this is year. now that is far above what consensus has been, two to three rate hikes. that will be important for the markets going forward. guys, again, geopolitical risk. what we're worried about. why? because we think it will delay tax cuts out there. that is the word from the floor. david: i think you hit it on the head there. thank you very much, gerri. melissa. melissa: who's who of ceos. president trump meeting with elon musk and gm's mary barra. blake burman is at white house with latest on this. blake? reporter: another does plus ceos coming today to the white house as what is known the strategic and policy forum. this is the second time this group came together. first one was back in february. the president says he wants to do this fairly often. among leaders meeting with top cabinet members, ceos of walmart, ibm, gm. blackrock, name a handful. among th