that is our way. >> thank you for talking to me. >> mahalo. >> mahalo.'ve learned a lot this week. but if i'm honest, the one thing i'm taking home with me isn't a lei or a hula doll or a case of ava. i'm taking home the knowledge that the united states has screwed up hawaii. hawaii was doing fine before we got there. we have trampled on their culture, taken away their food, and made them pay the price for it. truthfully, the way hawaiians see the world and their role in it should be a louder and more prominent part of our national conversation instead of buried under our mainland nonsense. even the fact we made hawaii a state puts them under threat of attack. hopefully the next time you visit, and you will visit, your eyes will be open to more than just the beaches and the sunshine and that time share you regret buying. while it would be easy just to say that hawaiians want our respect, the truth is many of them just want their land back. >>> on though show we're talking about muslims and arabs. that's how i can tell i'm in the bay area. that's not -- y

one that the men knew how would and your show and mahalo. always applied to him was a one a what up a notice on at all. but with armed police a school to last time next destination it's clear the. fear still remains mosul streets are eerily quiet and this is a sense that the violence for which the city is notorious is never far away. the family i'm about to meet protected me from that violence and this is the 1st time out of seamen since their youngest son and the reuters photographer whose work is on exhibit here was killed by u.s. soldiers. who say i want to hear. what you feel when you hear that right i mean it's still. very sad still here that it's. close in doha. we saw the story. ok on the reuters wire. so i called you i think at that time and i asked you to call not be able because i couldn't get through it and i think it was in syria. maybe. now me is older brother now below was in charge of the reuters operation in mosul we used to be a team the 3 of us traveled around together reporting on the growing insurgency timing mosul street

. >> mahalo. >> i want to go. and the weather on this coast has been awful. >> you know what, come on over. >> that will put a spring in your step right there. >> thanks. >>> coming up here on "today in the bay", kari is tracking chances of rain in the forecast. >> yeah. with he start out dry weather. clear skies. a live look at palo alto. more sunshine today after a cool start. a nice, warm afternoon. yes, we have several storm systems headed our way. i'll talk about that coming up next. >> our friends in the truck scales getting weighed in the morning. some have to do it for work, others want to do it to start the week off on a positive note. >>> and a good monday morning. coming off a nice mother's day. i love you guys. 4:46 for you right now. hey, now to a story that might -- you might find emu-zing. >> what is going on in this picture? >> look at this. it was caught on camera yesterday. police are taking this unusual walk on the job in scottsdale, arizona. officers responded to this call of a large bird on th

. >> thank you, barbara, and from the islands, mahalo. >> aloha. >> my name's patricia stone, and i'm a lifelong san franciscan franciscans, and i live two blocks from the proposed location. i just want to say that doing nothing is not really an option. these are homeless people who deserve a place to live, to transition to something more productive. this is a temporary option, a short-term plan. i don't see a problem with using the proposed location. it's a temporary plan until you come up with your development plans. so my husband and i fully support the navigation center at the proposed location. it might be too big, it might have some other constraints with it, but i think we all need to take ownership of moving the homeless in this neighborhood off the streets. there are a lot of homeless here. i'm sure there are more than three dozen, as others have said. so i fully support having the navigation center. i think there's been plenty of public input into numerous sessions. i feel like the staff has listened to us. they've made changes to the plans, and i think many in our neighborh

well that the men knew how would and yes show and mahalo of. a with a high def it was a one a what up and no nation on earth. but with armed police a scolding us to our next destination it's clear that fear still remains most all streets are air really quiet and this is a sense that the violence for which the city is notorious is never far away. the family i'm about to meet protected me from that violence and this is the 1st time out of seamen since their youngest son and the reuters photographer whose work is on exhibit here was killed by u.s. soldiers. he said i want to hear. what you feel when you hear that well i mean it's still. very sad still here that's. pows in doha. so we saw the story. ok on the reuters wire. so i called you i think at that time and i asked you to call not be able because i couldn't get through to i think it was in syria. maybe behind. me is older brother now below was in charge of the reuters operation in mosul we used to be a team the 3 of us traveled around together reporting on the growing insurgency timing mosen