also are the on-island shuttles, there is two networks of on-island shuttles, one that goes to the east side neighborhood and one to the city side neighborhood. then if you remember from the master plan days, we developed sort of a range of street types. so we categoryized these into different families, based on the location they were in. certain streets would be designed one way because they're in a neighborhood, others different because they're in the retail or downtown part of the island. so i'm going to walk you through as a refresher these different street types and get into the open space characters. so clipper cove which is along the retail block of this portion, you can see here, it's one of the waterfront streets. at this location it's of the intermodal transit loop. you notice this street section is a little wider on clipper cove and adjacent is the promenade. and then as you move forward east on the island, that road gets narrow. because you don't have the same buses that are looping around. so you can see that this section gets more narrow, but then you also have the promenade ad

east side --that's where you grow up hard. where things are rougher.r legend, to fight to live every day. >> john: in --in scotland, if you're a young boy in scotland, and you're nine or ten, and you're coming home from school, and a big guy beats you up, and you run home to your mum crying, you know what she'll do? she'll give you a cuddle, and then she'll tell you to get back out there and get him. "don't let anybody ever do that to you. and if you need to get a stick, get a stick. if you need a brick, get a brick. don't let anybody do it to you." that's what we do. and it makes us dangerous enemies, resourceful enemies, but it also makes us very loyal allies. >> anthony: detective john carnochan. thirty-eight years on the job, much of it as murder police on the east side. he's seen it all. confroed with violent oliganism, the traditional approach has always been to get out there and bust some heads, make some stats, put up some numbers, lock up some perpetrators. but after decades of dealing with generation after generation of violence, much of it g

last year, east side union high school district lost about $20 million to charter schools.he oakland unified school district lost even more money, $57 million to charter schools. that's according to a new report from the think tank, in the public interest. the group says it determined the fiscal impact of enrollment and attendance money from the state going to charter schools instead of traditional public schools. the report author proposes policy changes. right now, local districts can't use fiscal impact analysis in deciding whether to authorize a new charter. >> elected officials whether it's the district school board, the county or state should be able to take those costs into account as one of the factors they weigh in deciding how much charter expansion should there be in their communities. >> reporter: the california charter school association said in a statement, this report is yet another tactic by special interests to prioritize politics over kids. charter schools are not responsible for nor do they have control over any district's financial decision. california s

small earthquakes have been seeking the east side of the big island all week. officials have warned people that they may need to evacuate. shelters have been set up for those orders to leave their homes. some people refuse to go. >> as long as i'm in my house, my house is safe. >> unless they force me to leave, i ain't planning to leave. >> kilauea has erupted many times in the past, forcing nearby beauties to evacuate. the national guard will help with evacuations and security. >>> hawaii still recovering from flooding on kauai and hawaii who -- kauai and oahu. the state of hawaii is asking for millions of dollars in federal disaster help. >>> a fremont man is under arrest on suspicion of surgery assaulting a young girl. accused of abusing a 10-year- old girl six years a girl -- ago. investigators say the girl who is now 16 just recently came forward. at least four other girls have accused jen of abusing them. he faces multiple counts of lewd acts with a child. >>> a woman from pittsburgh facing charges of attempted murder for allegedly dragging a chp officer

selma had at that point been protected by a series of continuous earth works that stretched from the east side of selma near beach creek in an arc about 3 1/2 miles around to the west side of the city to the bank of the alabama river near valley creek. it was defended on the south side by the river, unapproachable by that way but general forrest was forced to defend the town with a cobbled together group. he only had 1500 men who were dependable troops. then you had militia and state troops, convalescents and he even pressed private citizens into service so general forrest did not have his normal complement of men in which to defend selma whereas general wilson had 9,000 battle hardened troopers equipped with the spencer rifle which allowed them to fire seven shots without reloading whereas the confederates had muzzle loaders so they were at a distinct disadvantage to federal troopers. the battle of selma was a short, intense affair. as wilson's men had come down from the north to selma, they were attacking the city from the north and essentially on the north and east and north and west sides.

so we're on the east side of the big island of hawaii and right now we're going through a period of time where we differ through massive swelling of the volcano and it's starting to release some of the energy in the last couple days what we've seen is lots and lots of earthquakes i think in the last three to four days there's been well over a thousand and in the last couple days in particular they've gotten more intense today they got a little bit fewer and we got some massive ones like a six point nine that was just described there are fissures that are opening up down on the east drift i believe that at the meeting tonight and behold there had been somewhere between six and eight act decisions that had opened up in the last twenty four hours that you know the last time something like this happened in hawaii was in one nine hundred fifty five and that particular event lasted about three months long so they want everybody to understand that this is something that's going to be intense if it's shut off tomorrow or it could last for a really long time and so everybody really just needs to

. >> manhattan east side. it is a former residence of a u.n.ssion ambassador from the u.s. >> what can we gelinas we look at their heavily secured arrivals. what can we glean from this? >> it is so interesting. last time there was a high level of this caliber in the united states, it was october of 2000. bill clinton was considering normalizing relations with north korea. madeleine albright was there. and clinton later told us, after that they said they regretted they didn't move more quickly. because then they lost the election to the decision of the supreme court that it was george w. bush's and he had a completely different policy. they thought the moment was lost. they did not know that north korea was cheating and not fully declaring their weapons so a lot of things are taking place. that's why they are so determined and not because of the hard liners now in having national security counsel and the state department. there is a real reason to be concerned that the north will lie and cheat and hide. there is talks of plutonium programs that

yes we're on the east side of the big island of hawaii and right now we are going through a period of time where we just went through massive swelling of the volcano and it's starting to release some of the energy in the last couple days what we've seen is lots and lots of earthquakes i think in the last three to four days there's been well over a thousand and in the last couple days in particular they've gotten more intense today they got a little bit fewer and we got some active ones like a six point nine that was just described there are fissures that are opening up down on the east rift i believe that at the meeting tonight and behold there had been somewhere between six and eight act decisions that had opened up in the last twenty four hours and you mentioned a meeting that you went to on the local council meeting where the situation was being told to the public can you fill us in about what happened there and what they may have advised the public to do. yes you know they had they had to evacuate a lot of different small communities down there for different threats and belief tha

. >> manhattan east side. it is a former residence of a u.n.or from the u.s. >> what can we gleam at the fact that this is happening at all and how incredibly unusual it is? >> it is so interesting. last time there was a high level of this cal boiber in the unite states. it was october of 2000s. i went on that trip and they were this close and clinton told us afterwards it was one of his big regrets that they did not move quickly. because then they lost the election to the decision of the supreme court that it was george w. bush's and he had a completely different policy. they thought the moment was lost. they did not nowaknow that nort korea was cheating. a lot of things are taken place. that's why they are so determined and not because of the hard liners now in having national security counsels and the state department. there is a real reason to be concerned that the north rely and cheat and hide. there is talks of plutonium programs that we don't know underground. getting through dinner was steak and cheese and he wanted to show off his kind

, the services were on the east side. it wasn't worth some of the van people to go out there, then people stopped using it because it took so long to get to the services. i don't know -- i haven't had any recent discussion but is it still the same problem? i thought we were taking care of that. i am not too sure. if it is a problem i would support a group van, but i thought we addressed that two years ago. >> it is not a simple problem. it is a combination of the inability of the existing program to accommodate all of the need that there is. then the other comes into play with the adult day helping medicare funded and the rate that is contracted not keeping pace with inflation. there has been progress and a lot of work collaborative work for a solution but it will take a lot more. [please stand by] the dignity fund, it was a huge victory. it's wonderful to have that set a baseline. the reality is, it's not enough. with the huge population of seniors and people with disabilities and growing needs, you saw the dollar amount

more east side. >>> first dash cam. >> what was that?> he watches in slow motion you might be able to figure out what exactly that was. >> oh. >> any guesses as to what that was? >> any tire? >> no. >> a cannon ball? >> no. >> let me remind you it's in australia. >> beer keg. it's a flying beer keg that looks like it came from the other side of the road. it did significant damage to the car. now over to taiwan. this guy and the scooter ahead working their way through. scooter rider slows down, sees a pedestrian in the road. let's go over that guy and then bam. >> what was that? >> it is the scooter rider who intentionally threw a hunk of metal because the scooter rider believed he was going in the wrong direction. if you look at the video there are cars clearly parked in both directions so it doesn't appear to be a one way road. no injuries to the people inside. it has been detained and a investigation is pending. traffic flowing in both directions. small head-on collision. >> come on, man. >> this dump truck was hit but at an angle. you

the just completed studying the west side of the bridge and are now on to the east side of the bridges exactly what we have expected, is that the east side, which is not hit as hard by the winds, is looking very great. the west side has been pummeled a lot more by the salty marine air. >> reporter: once you get over the extreme height, it is an incredible view. >> you know exactly where you are at the top of the bridge. no mistake there. >> you see the city on one side, the ocean on the other. we have quite the site. >> reporter: for the tours, the view from below is also an amazing site. >> would you do something like this? >> now. >> reporter: i would be scared to death to do that job. kudos to them. without them, i do not think we would be safe. bridge inspectors are right on schedule and should be done later this week. >> sunscreen may present that protect you from skin cancer, but certain kinds are hurting the ocean. scientist says that two chemicals kill coral reefs and hurt marine animals. now hawaii lawmakers are taking action. the just passed a bill to ban sunscreen containin

the last three weeks have had this pattern with the lows on either side of the state, one on the east side on the west side, the air rises and we are getting thunderstorms in the mountains, fog and drizzle around here those two lows will hang out through friday and friday will be the coldest day of the week. these are the highs from today from this unusual pressure pattern, this is how it will be tomorrow. it may be -- i think it will be a little bit cooler tomorrow by degree or two but there is a low rate here, it's not easy to pick out right now but there is a lower rate here essentially over here. they just lift up the atmosphere and weaken the high pressure. look at the push of load -- low clouds and fog. it may get over to berkeley or livermore valley look where it is, it's up on his way over by the delta that is where it will end up tomorrow morning it will be up there in sacramento, there will be a low class, i would not call it fog but it is a cool star, there is san jose temperatures there are in the low 50s there is the cloud footprint all bay area counties have something by lunc

trish: i'm impressed the upper east side hasn't hit $5.24. i'm waiting for that.ristina, thank you. joining me thematic can cio and flynn capital management cofounder, doug flynn. looks like higher prices for the foreseeable future? is the market making too much out of this? the market makes too much out of a lot of things. face it, iran doesn't contribute tremendous amount certainly to our oil supply. can we weather this as some are predicting? >> you're talking about how the price goes up, how that is translating energy stocks finally moving up. if you look at energy stocks last year, they were one of the worst performing asset classes. one of the worth performing sectors there are. one of only two negative in a very good year. this is to be expected. and so from an investing standpoint that is going to translate into higher inflation i think down the road. as things pick up in the pricing -- trish: at least coming to energy costs. >> cpi. energy stocks are part of it. trish: chris, let me ask you this. you heard the mention there of cpi, possibly higher inflati

good evening and welcome to the barnes & noble on the upper east side. i'll ask are going to please take their seats. we are going to in tonight's program. before it can if you would doublecheck your cell phones and make sure they are silently appreciate that they immediately following the discussion we will be opening up to questions and answers for either myself or matthew will be running over with a microloan for you. just be patient with us. he is a former u.s. congressman coming from long island and we are delighted to welcome steve israel to the barnes & noble upper east side this evening. these days is a federal commentator and author and easier tonight with "new york times" best-selling author nelson demille to talk about the satirical new novel "big guns" which christopher buckley refers to is the funniest thing to come out of washington d.c. in a long, long time. ladies and gentlemen please join me in welcoming steve israel and nelson demille. [applause] >> i'm a democrat so i will sit on the left. [laughter] >> you have to start with a joke. >

. >>> oakland police are investigating a double homicide on the east side. happened near 89th and international outside a cash for gold store last night. police say the shooter is still on the loose now. >>> the last pieces of evidence have been collected from the gosha warehouse, the building in oakland where 36 people died from a fire on december 2nd, 2016. workers loaded mostly electrical components from what's left of the gosha into large containers. all will be used as evidence during the wrongful death lawsuits relating to the deadly inferno. now that the evidence is out, they want to move forward with tearing the building down. the city is talking about what should come next. >> it would be the perfect location to create a public remembrance and museum and school. . >> a few nonprofit groups have expressed interest in big the property to create a public memorial or art museum and gallery. none of those plans, however, can move forward for at least a year until the wrongful death lawsuits are mostly resolved. >>> a high-rise tower in sao pablo, brazil

. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ >>> more residents on the east side of hawaii's big island are fleeing their homesnie elam joins us more on this extremely frightening situation there. >> extremely frightening. especially for people who have been living here and not knowing exactly where these fissures are going to open up, we spoke to one man who built his house from the ground up. he's a carpenter by trade, he bought his land, built liz house, no mortgage, said it was just four doors down when one of these fissures opened. take a listen to what he said. life has completely turned upside down. yesterday, everybody looked looked like the beverly hillbillies, they had everything in their trucks and on the run. this is the first morning after evacuati evacuation. and now trying to figure out what the future brings. >> now you're starting to feel it? >> yes. >> am i going to have to move to somewhere else on the island? my home may be forever complaininged. >> that's ay a lot of people are asking. with the lava flow, that moves a lot slower, but with the fissure it was bubbling out of there, we saw it

panamanian immigrant spirit i grew up in tenement housing and public housing projects on the lower east side. my childhood was sent to a rough backdrop, drug addicts and my hallways, crime rampant in my neighborhood, but i was raised by a strong miracle worker mother who absolutely made every single thing in the world available and possible for me. i say all this not so you can praise me and my accomplishments or have sympathy for my early life. just to provide some context for my words, i have struggled, i have failed, and i have succeeded beyond my wildest dreams. sometimes all in the same day. so for those of you looking for a quick recipe for success, you are in luck today. i actually have that answer. you can take out your pencils and pens and jot it down. it is pretty long, so you have to remember it. i have it. the key to success -- are you ready? work. better yet, hard work. i call it you have to bust your butts. i am serious. no matter what you want to do, hustle, otherwise it won't get done. obviously by virtue of you being here today, you know a little bit about this. you have hus

. >> there are now at least six fissures or cracks in the earth on the east side of hawaii's big island. be sure to stay with us through the weekend for the latest out of hawaii. our facebook and twitter feeds are great resources for breaking news. be sure to follow us. our twitter handle is @nbcbayarea. >>> we have this video of a chp checkpoint last nights in the city's alum rock neighborhood. today, as vianey mentioned, is cinco de mayo, and tomorrow there's a big sharks game, game six of round two at the s.a.p. center. the message from the chp this weekend, don't even think about drinking and driving. have a designated driver or call a cab or a ride share service. >>> now to this man, a man who's been targeting and attacking women around uc berkeley's campus. you can see a woman fighting off the man as she entered the lobby of her dorm. she says he had a gun and tried to assault her but she was able to break free and get away. police think they now have their man. he is accused of another crime as well just two weeks ago. a teenage girl was walking near cal when she says a man grabb

another fire on the east side today on south capitol avenue near story road at a building that houses the california teachers association. this was reported aabout 2 a.m. there are no reports of any injuries. nothing to indicate anybody was inside at the time. no word on a possible cause. >>> nearly 10 different brush fires sparked in the bay area yesterday. officials say now they have combined to form one large blaze. they bronc out yesterday afternoon near byron -- they broke out yesterday afternoon near byron highway. jessica flores reports. >>> we're in byron right now and i can tell you that the fires being fueled by wind and all of this brush. we do see some smoke around smoldering in the distance from where we're standing off byron highway here but no flames from our point. take a look at what chopper got yesterday. you can see the massive flames, 500 acres burned about 7 fires throughout this area. this is altamont area. and we actually saw several, um, burned-out fields. so it appears that a lot of the fires actually put out right now. fire crews say that at least 35% contain

thee are going to start on east side of town and talk about [indiscernible] and then head through the block. and then the south side of town. >> do you know when african americans first came to the area? >> there always have been in the americans present mountains and when tourists come to town, people come to town and they say where the black people? and wegot involved with started building on this study and we said african-americans go back to the founding of asheville. there has always been a presence of american -- african-americans. there was more so in earlier days than what we have today. what theknow about population of african americans today? >> we are at 9% currently. people feel that because of the amount of [indiscernible] that a lot of african-americans are moving further out in the counties or moving on altogether. >> when did you come back to asheville and why did you start doing these tours? >> i moved back to asheville in 2001. phone called me on the and said i want you to come back and i was like, ok. so i came back. the i moved back, neighborhood that my family was

so we proposed to put parallel parking on the east side, perk -- it we perpendicun the west side. when it comes to residential parking permits specifically we are proposing -- i showed you earlier that about 80% of the parking in the area is unregulated. that 20% is almost exclusively rpp area x. this will be expanded and relabeled at area e. director coar people might be coming down here to park near cal train and go down south. that prevents that sort of thing. this helps do lower caps two for household and one for driver cap to try to get at that internal demand that we talked about at previous residence -- presentations. we made the conscious policy choice to draw the map of eligibility which you should be able to see. specifically it's made to bring the transportation code in align wme wment -- alignment with the planning code. the reason for that is to encourage people to move into those buildings. if the mta then issues people with parking permits to park on the streets and we are really undercuts that policy director it comes down as all things do with parking in this neig

we advocate for housing and transportation on the east side of the city. the housing crisis, we need all of government to help us. one all we are asking for is the study. please consider it and we would love to be part of the process mauving forward. thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> mr. chairman, that's the last person who has turned in a speaker card. >> is there anyone else who wishes to speak on items not on the agenda? seeing none we'll close on item 9 and move on to the consent calendar. >> thank you. just for the record, item 10.1a, b and c, item 10.2 and item 10.5 have been severed at the request of members of the public as previously stated item 10.2d had been removed from the agenda at the request of staff. >> okay. so 10.1 is off of the consent calendar, 10.2 and 10.5 is severed. not a lot left there. that leaves 10.3, 10.4 and 10.6. i assume with no severance we have nobody who wants to spoke on those items publicly? >> correct. nobody has turned in a speaker card on those matters. >> very good. so we will close public

east side of the county is off limits. you come here you're gonna get arrested.whoosh challenged by loitererschants turn to violins.whooshand find out why some lawmakers in hawaii want to ban the sale of certain kinds of sunscreen ... <"i heard a shot like pop pop pop">(pam) now at 8. we are learning the tragic

17 miles per hour as the low clouds gather on the west side of the bay and there you see from the east side of the bay, out to the west at 63. 36 miles per hour gusts within the last hour or so. a high of 71. jacket weather all around the bay area and san jose. currently 71 degrees. on the wind speeds, 15 to 30 miles per hour winds. gusting through about 9:00 and 10:00 tonight and the on shore breezes will pull in the low clouds for tomorrow morning. almost exactly we saw this morning with the low clouds and you'll wake up to that blanket of low cloud cover and then sunshine breezy through the day. bayside tefrs mostly mid 60s and low 70s inland for places like san jose. 71 downtown san jose. chances of finding mid 70s mainly south of morgan hill tomorrow. some of the more mile temperatures with low 70s tomorrow. mid 60s oakland and into heyward. low 70s around the trivalley. upper 60s. near 60 around downtown san francisco and even the north bay where we should see highs in the mid 70s this time of the year, we'll see those highs in the upper 60s to low 70s. you have a lot of low clouds to

side of the tv screen. this would extend b.a.r.t. another five and a half miles east along 580 to isabel here in livermore but would stop several miles short of the altamont pass. critics say this isabel location would not help alleviate the krish of commuters into the tri-valley because it doesn't go to greenville. they have two decisions to make, one whether or not to accept or approve the final environmental impact report surrounding the developed station and two, what to do next. the board has five options, one they could extend regular b.a.r.t. to isabel which is what we've been talking about. they could also extend using light rail like trains that run on diesel or electric. it would however require passengers to transfer at the pleasanton stations and two more options involve buses, no rail. the final option, the board could not do anything, no extension into livermore by bus or rail. the b.a.r.t. board meets tomorrow night at 5:00. there will be an opportunity for you at home to show up there if you like to publicly make your views -- comment to the board memb

in reality, it is just the zone which is on a very small sliver on the corner of the east side of theghbourhood, they are living in the shadow of lava — and having to take risks. on the cracked ground that is for now a perilous place to call home. if you take a look at what is happening, we have had two eruptions at the summit of kilauea in the last 2a hours. now, that is just really steam and gas all emerging from the summit itself, but it does give you a sense of how active the volcano is and the real danger is coming from those fissures, the cracks in the ground where you see the fountain shooting up into the air. some of them have become dormant at times and then they have really reactivated. one particularly close to a geothermal plant has reactivated just in the last 24—48 hours. one of the fissures that is really bringing lava onto the property of that geothermal power plant is causing a great deal of concern. i can tell you that the lava has already destroyed a project site just adjacent to it, but at the moment they say that they believe the wells those deep wells that go dee

to the think tank in public interest, oakland unified lost more than $57 million while san jose's east side union high school district lost more than $19 million. oakland's unified superintendent kyla johnson tells us in a statement, we hope that this report and others like it will help inform decision makers as they create or reform public school policies across the state. >>> 4:35, another deadly crash involving tesla, this time in florida. two 18-year-old boys are dead after a model s -- into flames. speed may have paid a factor. you'll recall a model x landed into a median killing the driver. the car was running on autopilot. the ntsb is investigating that crash. >>> 4:36 right now, coming up here on "today in the bay," a look at google's newest edition that could expedite the check-in and boarding process for android users at airports. >> you'll been hearing about the economy, now the fifth largest in the world. coming up, we'll show you the role our ports and airports are playing in driving the state's economic engine. >>> good morning, here are the top business headlines, wall street

and felt shaking the east side of the island all week. officials have warned people they may need to evacuate. shelters have been set up for those order to leave their homes. some people are refusing to go. >> as long as i'm in my house, my house is safe. >> unless they force me to leave, yeah. i ain't planning to leave. >> kilauea has erupted many times in the past forcing nearby communities to evacuate. hawaii's governor activated the hawaii national guard to help with evacuations and security. >> hawaii at the same time still recovering from last month's severe flooding on kauai and a law who. it dimension more than 500 homes, highways, roads, and state parks. hawaii is asking for millions of dollars in federal disaster help rick >>> for deco four. later today, president trump will speak at the annual leadership meeting of the national rifle association in dallas. during his appearance, the nra is selling its members, don't bring your guns to the convention center because of secret service restrictions. last year, president trump becam

blustery on the east side of the bay. currently 63 degrees. tri-valley in the 60s. 67, low 70s earlier this afternoon. into san jose, that's where the action is for san jose tonight. taking on the vegas golden knights. 66 outside the sap center. temperatures dropping into the 50s as the game wraps up. lock at tlook at the wind breez. morning temperatures, 40s and 50s. we will begin the day tomorrow similar to today with patches of low clouds, maybe drizzle in a few spots. cloud cover, patchy along the coast. sunshine during the day. clouds less of an issue tomorrow. we should see temperatures trending warmer hour by hour. closer to 80 inland around 3:00. bayside temperatures tomorrow, more 70s as opposed to the low to mid 60s outside to wrap up the weekend. high temperatures for the santa clara valley. 70s around downtown san jose. same for areas east of 680. towards concord, temperatures in the low 80s. lower 70s around oakland. that's about a five to eight-degree warm-up from the highs today. peninsula temperatures, upper 60s to low 70s. 78