again, mayor siegel.lenny siegel/mountain view mayor "...i think we're helping the employers, i don't know why they would leave, we haveemployers who are leaving because they cant find space here andcant find employees... ...you know, there are those who will vote for this because they want to work withgoogle and there are those who will vote for it because they resent google....' (rob live) google has not taken a position on the head tax but an e-mail from the company pointed out to me they have given some $14 million dollars to various mountain view organizations in recent years. despite that, the mayor says polling suggests to head tax ballot measure has the support of between 62-64 percent of voters. live in mountain view rob fladeboe kron 4 news (vicki) (vicki) coming up-- a man breaks into a home and exposes himself to a young woman. and tonight police are looking for the intruder. (ken) new marijuana regulations go into effect this weekend. but it could mean cheaper pot for consumers... if you act quickly. "you must be stupid"(vicki) on bart is going viral... over what a man wa

there, those men participated in a round defeat of siegel's troops. the very next day, may 16, benjamin butler's luckless campaign south of richmond stalled at a place called jewelry's bluff at the hands of beauregard. so much it seemed rather early on in 1864 rather soon after grant's arrival in the east, so much it seemed, for the puffed up promises of a new grant strategy. now, to be sure, the two most important pieces of his strategy remained very much on the table. those would of course be meade's pursuit of lee in georgia. but the early parts of those campaigns were anything but reassuring. for one, robert e lee would force george gordon meade and ulysses s grant to drop tail and fight exactly where they did not want to fight. in that forbidding second growth forest called the wilderness, where last week, they fought the battle of chancellorsville. were last week he found -- fought the battle of chancellorsville. wenzhou scott hancock's second haley and men of the 17th main sliced across the on may 4, 1864 plunged into the scrub of the wildernes

siegel, we love you. come back soon. we have more after the break.y until... we lost it. today, we're renewing our commitment to you. fixing what went wrong. and ending product sales goals for branch bankers. so we can focus on your satisfaction. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. wells fargo. established 1852. re-established 2018. tess so, my portfolio did pretty well last year. that's great. but the market was up nearly twice as much. that's a tough pill to swallow. exactly. so i started trading. but with everything out there, how do you know what to buy? well, i think my friend victor has just the thing for you. check this out, td ameritrade makes it easier to find the investments that might be right for you. like our etf comparison tool it lets you see how etfs measure up to one another. analyst ratings and past performance... nice. td ameritrade also offers access to coaches and a full education curriculum to help you improve your skills. that is cool. and if you still have any questions you can always chat with us

mark siegel, thank you for joining us.is incredibly odd and i don't think i would want to do this but this algorithm put together by google is 95% accurate predicting whether a patient would pass away within 24 hours of being admitted to the hospital where otherwise the hospital, 86% rate. >> it is absurd, i think it is obscene. let me say the idea of artificial intelligence and what google is doing is not a bad thing because it can help doctors to make diagnoses faster. heather: is a bad thing in that respect? >> i have taken care of patients for many years and i don't know when a patient is going to die even using all my ideas and everything i know about the patient and the disease. this new treatment coming down the pike every single day can change that equation. i don't want to take away patient's hope by saying according to google you have a day left. it is not accurate. it takes away hope. hope contributes. heather: in terms of accuracy, the data it is using, ethnicity, age, gender, previous diagnosis, lab results in

marc siegel.. >> trish, good to see you. >> we were talking a little bit in the commercial break. i have a hard time with this because i don't, i don't entirely get, i mean, you may be miserable yourself, but in the case of both of these individuals they had kids and, at some point, does the illness become so bad that you don't get what it is going to do to your child if you do this to yourself? >> that's for sure, you're not thinking about that the pain is so great or illness is so great it overwhelms the ability to see the impact its having on others or you can't control your response. of course there is opportunity and time usually for professionals to intervene, for there to be help. usually, not always. especially with younger people that commit suicide it is impulsive behavior sometimes. we don't always have a warning sign. trish: it's troubling, 25%, that is staggering, staggering statistic. why is it so much more now, dr. siegel, then say the 1950s, 1960s. what is it about now and recent c

in the nineteenth minute that i stand back just minutes later with their first ever walk go alfred siegel the same week equaliser that the final school one who as i said who's quite the opposite. all match day three of the world cup with russia another day of drama with me in the studio to talk through it all is and many of our shirts from d.w. sports amany iceland against argentina is sounded like a predictable fairly simple match up didn't it and it wasn't and i salute continues their fairy tale isn't this the best story ever great iceland had such a great run at the years two thousand and sixteen and coincidentally they played one one against portugal who later on went on to win the euro so it's not all lost for argentina but yeah on the books this was supposed to be a simple game for argentina they're supposed to swap up their first swipe up their first three points and take the lead of the group and that didn't happen they had a really really tough time breaking through the solid defense of iceland and they're looking to be the next surprise team and what about the n.l. nesis perform

like elvis or wayne newton or bugsy siegel used to be? if there is, he would probably be this guy.t of my knowledge, where all the bodies are buried. some of them, equally allegedly, by some of his former clients. we meet over drinks at oscar's, the steakhouse that bears his name, and boasts beef, booze, and broads. you had some colorful, uh, clients. who was nice, and who was less fun to have a -- >> oscar: well the truth of the matter is, all my clients were nice to me. because i kept them out of prison. >> anthony: did, uh, alleged mob guys know how to eat? >> oscar: my mother used to say, two things she said -- she's the greatest lady. she said, "oscar's clients don't hurt anybody, they just kill each other." >> anthony: right. >> oscar: and she also said, "oscar's clients take us to the best restaurants." >> anthony: they knew where to go. >> oscar: they knew where to go, yeah. and always treated right. i mean they were always treated like kings and queens. >> anthony: did the feds hold it against you? i mean, you know, you were just doing your job, but i mean -- >> oscar: the

again, mayor siegel.lenny siegel/mountain view mayor "....we have a plan to build 10,000 hosing unitsn the north side of town where google is headquartered and we've been working with think we have a working relationship. we don't agree on we think with this tax we can solve some of the problems that are caused by our succcess..."in mountain view rob fladeboe kron4news (vicki) ahead at nine... fourth of july is a fun time for a lot of people.. but it's also a scary time for pets... as many are afriad of the noise of the fireworks... hear from an expert on how to keep them safe and comfortable. (pam) plus... sacramento sheriff's deputies shoot and kill her son .. it was a year ago and now she is suing for answers ... how oakland- based civil rights attorney john burris says he is helping the family of mikel mcintyre seek justice... (vick)(vick) and after the break... a dance instructor behind bars tonight accused of sexually assaulting one of his students... and now investigators are looking into whether there are more vctims out there... icki) now at 9:30...a former dance instructor i

here is mountain view mayor, lenny siegel. specifically where will the money go for?'re aiming to focus the money on series of transit projects, elevated, guideway that would connect our downtown transit center where google is headquarter. sportation underpassiththe raile pedestrian improvements. we may spend a little money subsidizing housing for middle income people. there is not enough money from existing sources to make a big difference in our transit problem. melissa: you know, a lot of times when a company is expanding or bringing more people in or they want a new campus, i saw this reading the documents in the place of apple, you know, they contributed $70 million towards traffic improvements and kind of part of the process when you have new property. if you put a per tax per head on employees, you really discourage new hiring because you're taxing, i mean, there you tax what you want people to do less of. you don't want them to hire fewer people. >> so the biggest threat to hiring in mountain view these days, whether it be the school districts, the restaurants

historic voyage a crater on the moon has been named in her honor and there's a small planet cull cheika siegel and russian her code name. her historic flight in the last six spacecraft lasted almost three days it orbited earth forty eight times to discover remains the only woman ever to have been on a solo space mission a second craft was with fellow cost not voluntary school was nearby with the mission also checking differences in the flights impact on male and female bodies the two were in constant contact with terri schiavo even sing a song for her colleague. i was. right up there are so good. my heart flinched only when i spoke to my mother i was flying over to vogue a river my hometown river where i grew up and at this moment i was talking to my mother that's when my voice started to tremble you need to tell her confident words given that she became a widow with three children at twenty six we were not allowed to say where we were heading with sign a non-disclosure agreement telling you that i'd been approved for the national team in parachuting when she found out about my flight she just

that is joe weber and can'- in conversation with david siegel.ll of the upcoming interviews at that summit on live go. shery: many more special guests including jonathan byner and blackstone. live from new york and toronto, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ is 11:00 a.m. in san francisco and set of :00 a.m. in san francisco. julia: i'm julia chatterley. welcome to "bloomberg markets." ♪ scarlet: we're live in bloomberg world headquarters in new york over the next hour. hear the stories we are covering on bloomberg and around the world. a rare request. the u.s. asks opec producers to increase crude output by one million barrels a day. currency check. the looney and pace of getting whips up might reports that president trump is when to talk about nafta talks. u.s. markets close in two hours per julie hyman has been tracking the moves. it looks like the nasdaq is that a new record high. components,of its the big cap names we talk about as having remit -- having momentum, at record highs. like amazon, microsoft. we are seeing wavering in the s&p 500 as well as

again, mayor siegel.lenny siegel/mountain view mayor "....we have a plan to build 10,000 hosing unitsorth side of town where google is headquartered and we've been working with them and we think we have a very good working relationship. we don't agree on everything but we think with this tax we can solve some of the problems that are caused by our succcess..."in mountain view rob fladeboe kron4news ( robin )now to a story you'll only see here on kron4.... a dog found on the side of the road in lake county yesterday by one of our reporters- terisa estacio... is now at a clinic. she was covering the lake county fire ... when she saw the dog on the side of the road, and rescued it. this pup was slightly burnt and dehydrated... but is now at the clear lake veterinary clinic in lake county and in good hands. if you recognize this dog, you can reach out to the clinic -- for more information just log on to kron4 dot com. ( robin )losing a pet can be a very stressful experience. but now in the east bay... there's something new that's helping people reconnect with their missing furry friends.

we sat down with ian siegel at the company's headquarters in santa monica, california, to talk about why they company the company's success a big secret for the first four years and how artificial intelligence will change how you find and hire talent. >>. >> ian segal always hated recruiting new employees. >> and i was taking the same job and putting knit all these different places and it was so frustrating because it took so much time. >> in spite of all the job listing companies, he felt like the process wasn't as easy as it should be. >> i, again, had to do that process where i posted the job. and i actually had printed out a sack stack of resumes this high and i was staring at it and i thought, that's it, i'm going to do it. >> by it, he meant start his own company. so he called three friends and from his kitchen table, the four founders created ziprecruiter. they launched it with $50 worth of google ads. >> post to multiple job site wes one submission. that's all i wrote. >> this promise was the thing that set ziprecruiter apart from all the other sites. and people responded. >>

what says doc siegel?s argument i love the fact that trump administration is trying push down drug prices especially when it comes to medicaid. they've already forced the 23% discount on to federal law. but now new york state is saying you're -- 30 most expensive drugs to force you to discount further this is only drug company which is saying we're not complying. but here's the other side oft stuart. this is a revolutionary treatment we're talking about genetic treatments here. cystic fibrosis patients to live around 40 years old now they have a genetic treatment and a new one coming out that is better where we treat the genetic abnormality so hard to say this shouldn't be covered so i see both sides of this. get the price lower because i don't believe going out of business any time soon get the price lower. yes negotiate this. yes discount on this outrageously priced drug but it must be covered by medicaid. >> why should a drug company go into business of making this kind of drug if they can't get their p

marc siegel will discu that one for us.ut first the editorial staff of the boston globe, they say google is too big . they call for the government to break it up. the deputy editor of the globe will make his case on this program, next. six inhe morning. she thought it was a fire. it was worse. a sinkhole opened up under our museum. eight priceless corvettes had plunged into it. chubb was there within hours. they helped make sure it was safe. we had everyone we needed to get our museum back up and running, and we opened the next day. if his denture can cope with... a steak. luckily for him, he uses super poligrip. it helps give him 65% more chewing power. leaving brad to dig in and enjoy. super poligrip. anyone can get you ready, holiday inn express gets you the readiest. because ready gives a pep talk. showtime! but the readiest gives a pep rally. i cleared my inbox! holiday inn express, be the readiest. my secret visitors. hallucinations and delusions. the unknown parts of living with parkinson's. what plots they unfold, b

mark siegel.tried this drug out, that it is not addictive. >> it is addictive and it is changing because it is becoming more potent. what you're getting is more likely to be addictive and the numbers are staggering, 2.7 million people in the united states, 9% addicted to pot, 17% if they start with a record, 70% addicted, compare that to heroin, 24%, it is almost up there with opioids. what does getting addicted mean? if you stopped it you would have cravings, insomnia, anxiety, chills, sweats and nausea. rob: you say it is as close to being addictive as heroin if you start as a kid, 17% versus 24%, not a big gap. that is hard to believe. >> it doesn't kill people the way apps does. we are focusing on death from opioids as we write we should but how many lives are ruined by marijuana because when addicted to someone it have to have it it is interfering with your ability to think, your behavior, your development in childhood and adolescence was people score worse on tests, your addicted, can't get

mark siegel says it is an absurd idea. >> no treatments coming down the pike every single day the changedon't want to take away patient's hope by saying according to google you have a day left. jillian: the next step would be moving their system into clinics. rob: playing video games is as addictive as drugs and gambling. >> people start playing these games and find himself through no fault of their own -- >> i'm about to level up here. >> the world health organization classifying gaming disorder as a mental health disorder, impaired control over gaming and increasing priority given to gaming that can impact sleeping patterns, diet and job performance. 3% of all gamers have the disorder. is this rationalizing a real problem? thomas says it is a selective problem, not medical. ryan says get off your butt and do something productive. jillian: the american civil liberties union once amazon to stop doing business with the police was the organization calling on the tech giant to cut off law-enforcement access to its recognition product saying it raises profound civil liberties and civil right

marc siegel. professor of medicine and fox ws medical correspondent. sounds like good news.tell us? >> it's great news and answers the question we've been asking for over a decade now. if a young woman comes to see me or older woman average age of breast cancer is 62 years old. we have 250,000 cases per year in the united states. if i'm lucky enough to be able to say to the woman we have it early, we can take it out. the next question they ask me sandra is what is my chance of rrence? i say before this, i said i'm not entirely sure. and if a person is in intermediate category where there is not a high risk of recurrence or not a very low risk traditionally we've given them radiation, hormone therapy if they're hormone receptors for breast cancer and added chemo. chemo has a lot of side effects. it makes you lose your hair, nauseous, vomit, sick and can cause leukemia and infections. we don't like giving chemo. we 't know what to do. there has been a genetic test out now for 10 years called taylor x. that test actually tells us what your risk is. they've studied 10,000 women

the bottom of the two, marcus off of trevor, siegel's home and the a's have 81-0 lead.in, to his knees, it makes the play, nice dig by olson at the other end. paul blackburn appreciates that. bottom six, that's a bad pitch and chris davis take advantage. scores met joyce. the a's have 82-0 lead. bottom eight, it is 2-1, third home run in five games. 14th on the year, love the kelly green and love the results. 3-1 the a's win. it's been three weeks since the nba final but let's play some warriors basketball. still some familiar faces on the court as practice began today. john mcnamara just chilling. jordan bell expected to be a big part of next year's squad but all eyes on 2018 first round draft pick out of cincinnati who is ready to get his pro career started. >> i take every game seriously. coming in and being a rookie. i want to compete. it's a game, i love to play. >> first game in vegas, monday against the heat. incredibly, curry is not among the highest page coaches in the nba. the coach is finalizing a lucrative contract extension. he made a mere $5 million this p

leslie mann, craig robinson, bill hader, jonah hill, jason siegel, adam scott-- it was like "the avengerst movie i did while having my day job. i took a vacation week -- >> stephen: from being a doctor. >> from being a doctor i took four days out and i played a fake doctor for four days. and it was just heaven sent working for judd. and i got to meet everyone, you know, all of my heroes in comedy. and tow this day it remains one of my favorite moments when judd apatow said, "you're my discovery. i will put you in all my movies. and i can't wait to work with you some more." it's because of him that i have a career. i'm very grateful. ( applause ) yeah, absolutely. and then the next day i had to go back to kaiser. ( laughter ) and i was so-- this is true. i was very depressed going back to work. i just couldn't-- i couldn't go back. it was time for me to go pro. i didn't even want to see eye just couldn't stee a patient-- there were patients waiting for hours to see me the next day. i didn't want to see them. and i literally was just like in the whole time, like a debbie downer. and my nurs

let's bring in clay siegel, managing director for oil at genscape we effectively got an increase in oilaccounts somewhere between 600,000 and 1 million barrels per day. why is oil higher? >> let's talk about what they decided here it seems they decided to go back to what they already agreed to which would amount to an increase of about a little less than 1 million barrels a day the problem, though is not all of the member countries can step up their production. so in a situation like this, the countries that have spare production capacity, saudi arabia, united arab emirates, have the opportunity to gain some market share. those guys with reduced capacity to produce -- iran, venezuela -- are at risk of losing market share. >> the market is obviously disappointed, clay >> traders are smart not only looking at a production increase but a reduction in spare capacity as production goes up, that cushion, that insurance of spare capacity gets future supply disruptions shrinks. you carry a spare tire in your trunk, right i've never seen anyone who carries two. once you strap that on and keep dr

proportion or shown or going to response to sponsor the use of the you know up in the article in the legal siegel in the legal decision taken by the united states the asian taken by the united states. on the. on the european. exports which we regulate exports which we recollect. the measures measures will effect such merican staples will affect such merican staples as hull is harley davidson davidson moten motorbike bikes dynamics jean jean sands and peanut butter and peanut butter were also target target steal and are a steal and a range of binge of agricultural products still intracoastal products still instanced is also the also the levies and evie's imposed proposed by the trunk administration on the e.u. are the trunk administration on the e.u. in addition to early medium imports in addition to the medium imports the president cited national secu president cited national security interests as the reason behind in the beauty interest the reason behind the move brussels and washington are also a lot of brussels and washington are also a longer heads over the u.s. decision to go over the u.s. d

clearly that is what germans want but this finding doesn't necessarily represent a ratification of mr siegel first take on the matter because what he's suggesting is that germany should move ahead on this unilaterally and right now and if you again look at the coalition agreement they also all the members of the coalition signed up to a european approach to reforming immigration policy so in fact mr say hope for a path that does not go along with that now the second finding on the support for the coalition frankly many germans did not want another grand coalition they in fact much would have preferred to see the chancellor's conservatives got their govern in a different constellation that didn't come about so this coalition is nobody's favorite and i think that probably best explains that result no no what i wonder and i hope you can shed some light on this is this politically seen is a really risky move on the part of mr they offer and his party the c.s.u. i mean these two parties the c.d.u. and the c.s.u. are joined at the hip yes c.s.u. was big in bavaria but how relevant is it nationally

siegel, starting of course with this bike. this is not new.ourse made headlines in the worst kind of way. what has been going on here? >> the reason we see an increase in the hotline is because people are very connected to celebrities. they look for guidance. someone like anthony bourdain was a big inspiration. when he commits suicide, people start to worry. that's a good thing that people may have been worried or thinking about depression or suicide are now coming forward. the suicide prevention says and i can tell you as a practicing internist, they are not all talking about it. people need to ask him how are you feeling, functioning in your relationship. are you thinking negative thoughts? >> what you think is driving miss? it is a dramatic increase over a period of time, doxy goal. unfortunately we have these tragedies, is there any evidence on what exactly is driving this huge spike? >> study showed that it has to do with dissociation we are feeling in our society. too much technology. we are not talking to each other. social media as you

siegel, thank you very much. >> thank you, steve.ayor sparked outrage for dancing in celebration over a win regarding sanctuary city status. that's the mayor right there. but one lawmaker in his own state says it's not a real victory. she will explain live with us. plus, history takes flight. todd piro goes for a flight in a plane that flew on d-day 74 years ago. he joins us live from niagara falls coming up. ♪ even as you build your own plas for retirement. see how lincoln can help. do not mistake serenity for weakness. do not misjudge quiet tranquility for the power of 335 turbo-charged horses. the lincoln mkx, more horsepower than the lexus rx350. and a quiet interior from which to admire them. for a limited time, get 0% apr on the lincoln mkx plus get $1,000 bonus cash. steve: well, you got weekend plans the international air show is roaring in to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the u.s. air force reserve. brian: that's amazing. our own todd piro is on the ground and maybe the skies, too. am i right, todd? todd: that's right. w

. >> repter:53-year-old karen siegel joined the study after she entered perimenopause.t women can take tt reduir alzheimer's risk. first, if you're in perimenopause, talk to your doctor about hormone replacement therapy. >> if you start before us meno estrogen replacement therapy, might also be protective against mentia. >> reporter: second, focus on what you eat. inooer b "brain food," she recommends foods high in ti idants, like chick peas, flaxseco flaxseeds, ts, berries and dark, leafy greens. to protect her brain, karen exercises daily and sticks to a low-sugar, plant-based diet. what advice do you have to women in their 40s who say, i don't have time. i have had the longest good-bye from my mom. seven years. she hasn't been able to know it's my birthday. it's a very unfortunate disease and it robs you of eevery, sin part of you. >> we will dig a little deeper on this. >> we're here wh joanne jenkins, the ceo of aarp. why is dementia so important to your members? >> it's not onty impor to our members but all families across the country. it really robs people of the

an advantage to the all cash >> listen, i have clients that owned the stock from the days of herb siegel chris craft, and they are ordinary people i don't know what you mean in addition to them, my mutual funds get hurt by what is not impacted at the etfs they want wash it out through the authorized part pant strategy. totally unfair a different subject ubt. i disagree with you. i think the answer is that you now have an opportunity the take 50% of your compensation in cash and assuming everybody elected 100% standard election, i don't know if that's permissible but that's the deal, comcast coming in with a higher bid has got to move the needle higher the second part. because of the fat -- a good question that you are going the ask me next, and i knew you were going to do is, is hey, whoa, this is going to add close to a lot of debt on the book of business me. i mean, if you took 40 dh times 1.8 million shares that's $72 billion, plus before of that is $36 billion on top of the disney dead on top of that which you have to pay for sky, $30 million. >> we are seeing the stocks react to a b

casey siegel is live in el paso, texas near the border. how was the turn out there in el paso?re just down the road. quite a bit from austin because we are right at the texas, mexico border. we are in el paso. the turnout here was rather large today. we want to get right to video and show you protesters taking to the streets of downtown el paso earlier today. they started at a park and then they ended up directly in front of the international pedestrian bridge. one of several entry points along the border down here to cross over into juarez, mexico. they are some of the protesters actually leave the u.s. and linked up with fellow protesters over on the mexican side. this showed solidarity. those folks came back over into el paso through a port of entry. those in attendance telling us, regardless of where most americans stand on the issue of immigration, this, meaning referring to splitting up families and kids, is something they say is simply inhumane. and not what this country is all about. >> this is a protest so we can show representatives what we will not stand for. dehuman

siegel talks about the nifty fiftd stocks for the long run.he problem is the s&p beat those stocks though they were the best companies in terms of the growth engine they had that's the question from the stock market perspective are the prices being paid for the greatest growth names out there worth the money. >> what's your answer to that? >> that's where we have a value fund instead of a growth fund. >> eric, not surprisingly as the manager of a small cap fund you like small caps. why? and which? >> well, you know, we like the fact that we are seeing earnings improvement. i spent a good part of this week traveling throughout the midwest at the company headquarters of a lot of small cap companies and we are seeing an increase confidence for earnings and cash flow we like companies like eagle materials, integrated device technologies, and brunswick. these are all companies that we think are going to see continued earnings growth this year. and we are seeing increased confidence in consumption trends in the underlying businesses, and we see valu

>> all right, so barry siegel her money manager she's alleging and superior court in l.a.squandered elvis fortune she's now 16 million dollars in debt. ten million in back taxes. she owes -- they're now left to, you know, auctioning elvis's private plane dates back to 1962. they were saying she is alleging it was 100 million dollar value of a fortune that they claim that was but then he took that money and sunk it into "american idol" and lost 15 billion there and sunken into upside down mortgage and hawaii, and california and in possibly england so it's astonishing now it is worth than less 15,5 that's she's now in debt. she's in debt. what a sad story it is terrible isn't it? >> it is actually. going to completely the other side of the coin for a second. which is going i want to talk about the economy. couple of indicators here seem to be firing on all cylinders social security administration says disability applications are way, way down and liz pique, you've got news on food stamps. >> pomps has been tumbling since 2013 but picked up pace. best welfare program for sure

watch many ducks, swans, and siegel's. -- seagulls. it is a great place to stroll and sail away.uples come here to take a ride around a lake, going under the bridges, passing the chinese pavilion and the waterfall. for a quiet getaway, making for a memorable and magical experience. located on 19th avenue, this growth is the place to where you're hiking boots, bring the family and the dog because it has so much to offer you and your loved ones. it is a truly hidden gem in the city. the park is rich with eucalyptus trees. long paths allow you to meander, perfect for a dog walking in a wooded environment. >> i enjoy the history. the diversity of nature that exists in such an urban city, concrete streets, cars, we have this oasis of the natural environment. it reminds us of what the history was. >> there is a section for dogs and plenty of parking. transit is available on the 28 bus to get you very easily. the part is ada -- park is ada accessible. it is also a natural lake. this is your chance to stroll around the lake and let the kids run free. it also has many birds to watch. it i