we're an aging city. some things are happening. we're having more polarization of incomes. higher prices for housing. there are changes that will be affecting our city in terms of the expected population growth, even with the revised figures and numbers. what this translates to is somewhere between 50,000 to 100,000 more people will want to move to the city, and we cannot accommodate them. simple as that. we have to figure out a more multi-modal approach. one thing the city should be proud of is we designated these priority areas for many reasons that made sense for reasons important to the planning commission, but also because it made sense for transportation. this is where we have existing transportation services. most of our transit is already there. not that it does not make sense to grow in other areas, especially in the bay. we have been making an effort to link all of our transportation investments in areas that make sense and have the priority and policies supported by the city. this is a model we would like to share with the commission that many other cities around

i guess we are calling it developing an aging-friendly city. we are also looking at how to support senior services and unique neighborhood by neighborhood programs called aging in place or village models that allow people who are older or seniors getting older to be able to support each other and to stay in their homes and communities longer so they can be contributed to the community as long as possible as opposed to institutionalizing them, which costs quite a bit more. so i'm looking with senior group's ideas of how to create more aging in place programs neighborhood by neighborhood as well, but i think those are the key issues. i am also, kind of as the father of a 10-year-old -- i have anxiety like other parents right now as we apply for a middle schools for my daughter. as a member of the school board for eight years, i know that a strong school system and strong schools in the richmond is key. but also, i serve on the first five commission. each county has a commission that oversees money that supports children, and toddlers, and infants

commission human relations so there are very proactive in any activity in the city of chicago so they're out there with i have an aging committee and i'm going to span a community. community i have. an arab community. every chinese asian we have different committees set up so we can help new immigrants who arrive in the city chicago is old also known in russia two movies as the gangster which. again stars in chicago are are a legend today well in moscow the gangsters are still alive and st petersburg eve as it is right now it was once labeled the gangster capital of russia a couple of years ago so they did this you see some similarities with the chicago you you saw in the movie the l o l compose one thousand nine hundred thirty one and i want anybody who's alive then it was like nineteen thirty and so late i thought shovels are always played so a piano add in you know we have a universe in chicago we have a great universe would not open to sions you know just a great city and so you know people to watch untouchables you know there's about you know you met most commuters to be ending you know if you want some advice do

are no longer a majority in the country with the right in the head founded by an aging population in a number of big cities all this and much more at home. grief and sorrow could be seen all across the north caucasus town a plan this week that marked the anniversary of russia's deadliest terrorist attack hundred kaput. at a school in the center of the tom were a group of extremists took around a thousand people hostage seven years ago visitors were laying flowers and lighting candles remembering over three hundred thirty victims of the three day siege more than half of those killed in the assault with children but the ordeal began on september first and last for fifty one hours and fifteen minutes the exact time of the mourning period that has been held and nearly a sense on the last day of the commemorations white balloons were released into the skies one everything. in a rare move the u.n. to turn to our t.v. this week for assistance in the trial came luggage of former bosnian serb general accused of genocide in the ninety's balkans war the war crimes tribunal for a copy of a unique interview. in which m

age of 23, celebrating her twenty third birthday. she was an awesome young woman. she got into a little trouble and had to do the ankle bracelet time. as she was going to city college, she fell in love with education, and decided that she wanted to be an attorney connected with our attorney general. they are kind of mentoring heard. they lost in the energy in bayview. as we did the one this year, i wanted to give it to someone. last year, it went to the bart board representative. this year, i am giving it to a young woman that i just think was awesome. at the age of 14, she opened her own dance studio because she liked to teach kids in the community how to dance. she brought them into the backyard. at 14, she became a business owner while she was going to school. at the age of 16, she graduated from high school. i am bringing to you today an incredible one and that is a fourth grade teacher. i am telling you what she told me, ladies. she wants to one day be the secretary of education for the united states of america. [applause] 20 years old. >> how do i follow such a beautiful introduction? he uses me as his instrument that shows me -- and chose me. i knew

age. people are taking note of this. san francisco was recently named the greenest city in north america by vehemence corporation an economist. we leave this corporation in carbon reduction, recycling and composting, the adoption of solar, energy efficiency, and vehicle technologies. water conservation in green building. if that is not enough happening in our financial district, i also want to let you know that we're going to rebuild that all u.s. mint right there it fit than mission, to make sure we have our san francisco historic museum alive and well, so we can connect our history to where we're going as a city. let me speak a moment about our transbay terminal. the transbay terminal and the surrounding district are setting the stage for the next generation of clean, sustainable transportation, and extending downtown further south. in our transit center, 1 million square feet transit center, to accommodate bus and high-speed rail. we want to extend the terminus of caltrain to downtown. over 48,000 direct or indirect jobs will be created over the next seven years. transbay, there redevelopment plan with a plan that was ado

city full of luxurious accommodation. and for an entrepreneur seeing a gap in the market lots of budget accommodation has opened in the past decade. is . designed. to be travelers of the ages and nationalities. and space. they call it. in the play of the light. is no. cooling how. long. has. men and women and you can purchase food. every room and affordable prices. the creative industries they also. have fourteen rooms inside here ranging from six to king size private accommodation prices range from seven hundred fifty rubles to three thousand four hundred amazing prices for the high standard. as well as private rooms. and. that's from twenty five dollars. is popular with. a private room. and for those who are adventurous. to the public. thing. accommodation i really enjoyed the backyard here and. you know i've been walking off and let's go and i want to. enjoy. your own food. so. we think. that we have a place to stay. way too expensive because so far from the nothing. as well so it's ideal to go somewhere far and. clean and functional and include bathrooms and a communal well equipped kitchen. and . it looks more like an. space. in the future. tell me how to get involved

so for other city what initiatives the support that age specifically, we thought it would be best to be able to expand our scope in general. supervisor cohen: there was an article not too long ago where there were talking about how the definition of an adult has actually expanded. several years ago, maybe when our parents were coming through, at 25, most people were married. they were purchasing their home and were starting their family. now what you find, people are at the very least 30 years old before they are finishing their advanced degree or any kind of an education or training program, getting married, settling down, just later in life. through healthy living in good practices, we extend our life. as a it is interesting -- to the other side. that is maybe a more positive spin on things, that we have to expand our reach on folks that we need to continue to support. i am speaking anecdotally, but i think that this expansion is timely, and i would not be surprised if in years to come -- granted the economy does not turn around, that we will probably continue to see service providers saying that you might need to expand to 30. it is an interesting tr

separated by an amazing surgery, a pair of conjoined twins get a new lease on life thanks to a team of british doctors. ♪ >> age people have been killed in a bomb attack in the pakistani citykarachi -- eight people killed. it targeted a top security official. the official was not harmed, but six policemen are reported to be among the dead. the taliban in pakistan said it carried out the attacks. let's get more. >> lying on the road outside the premises. investigators sift through the rubble for clues, while police commanders keep back the crowd. some are passers-by, while others live in the neighborhood. this is one of the witnesses. he explained how the attacks happened. >> the vehicle came from one way and hit the front gate. the front side of the house is been completely damaged. >> the result was the scene of devastation. the powerful blast ripped open the road and destroyed surrounding buildings. rescue workers were quick to reach the scene and take away the injured. many later died in hospital emergency. the target of the bombing was not among them. the superintendent escaped and vowed to carry in operations against the taliban, which has claimed responsibility for t

not countying county and city age ends to get permits. bill? bill: $1800 an ounce.d work if you can get it. adam housley live in california. martha? martha: hear is the latest on this story. the california sola company that got a massive loan from the stimulus package from the feds, then they went belly-up. they fired hundreds of workers. they're dealing with a black eye to the president's green jobs initiative. house lawmakers are set to grill the executives of this company on capitol hill. the man who will lead that hearing tomorrow, live, straight ahead. martha:. martha: hear is the crocodile story of the day, folks. workers pull in a crocodile that esc

city's water keeps flowing even after a major earthquake. and so this week it broke ground on one of its biggest seismic projects yet. joe rosato jr. shows us the effort to replace an aging area dam. >> reporter: sparkling waters at the reservoir are courtesy of some 1920s know how. the old dam in the hills of sinole and its romanesque structure were built in 1925 as a backup water supply for san francisco in the bay area. a decade ago the state discovered those early thinkers had not quite taken into account the nearby fault. >> the dam was unsafe because of the way it was built using hydraulic fill methods and it created a lot of weak zones within the dam. >> out of fear a quake damaged dam could flood lower communities of sinole and fremont the state limited the amount of water the dam could hold. >> they've been under what we call a reservoir restriction. instead of being able to store water up to the lip of their spillway, they've been down i believe about 40% below that. >> but friday morning san francisco's puc broke ground on the dam's long-awaited replacement. >> you'll be putting a dam there that will be 1200 feet long and 1200 feet wide at the base. it will be

an iconic revolutionary figure for cubans he was also vice president of the council of state he was supreme governing body is draw attention to the aging leaders still running the country. the lights of the big city and the prospect of a better life is persuading young people in russian villages to abandon their homes across the whole country but as he is going off found out the mass exodus from rural russia leaves those who stayed but the struggle to survive. no hot water or stable electricity supplies the nearest pharmacy a post office and grocery store or miles a week before thirty on a some sort or even that is not the most difficult thing to cope with it's having no leaders there you know where there used to be so many families living here but then some people died and some level well everybody's gone now even the roads you know. it used to be a successful tiny agricultural community where everyone knew each other's names and celebrated birthdays together that young has been here all her life but no nearly all that's left of the village are her memories this used to be a collective farm back in soviet times and now it looks more like ancient ruins rather than something which actually functio

ages of 11 and 25 have been killed. we spend an entire day meeting with people and youth organizations in three of the city's most violent districts, 13, 8 and 5. our guide wased debt kated staff. they introduced us to john sanchez, the director of an batah, an acrow colombia group that has achieved international fame by using commusic to help the young people find alternatives to violence. we visited local ymca with the director. the ymca has long served as an anchor and neutral space in communea 13. there we met with leaders from hip-hop. and the school, a music training school named in memory of a young boy killed in communea 13. the groups reach young people through the use of music and dance, helping them become leaders. these youth then use their art to reach others in their schools and on the streets with the message of nonviolence. we went across-town to casa della cotoura, one of the few neutral spaces. we met students in youth groups, ak-47, new dance, and others. their determination and enthusiasm to create a better future were undeniable. rap group ak-47 joined with students playing classical music. they put

city forced them to reschedule. state regulators ordered the i tillty to test pipes following the explosion. >>> 7:34. well, today marks the beginning of a $416 million project to replace an aging in the bay area. the dam in fremont has structural problems. the replacement project is part of a $4.6 billion over haul of the hetch hetchy water system, which serves millions of people here in the bay area. >>> san francisco can now move ahead with its massive redevelopment program for the hunters point naval shipyard. the judge ruled in favor of the city. the redevelopment plan has been in the works for the past seven years. it calls for hundreds of new homes, dozens of stores and several new parks. >> there are plans for a new stadium. >>> coming up at 7:45, a newly- released e-mail from the obama administration and what it shows officials were worried about if solyndra edaltped -- defaulted on it's $550 million federal lass stimulus plan. >>> these are pictures from the san francisco marina green. the san francisco officers left just about an hour ago they are one of he -- they are one of 300 teams running the race. >> each place is -- each race is done for a charitable cause and

city council should be getting a finalized version in october. right now, some workers have an annual 2.5 rate under the new plan that would be changed to 1.5%. retirement ageso change if these are -- in these changes are improved and then they would increase to 60 from 59 and then from 55 to 65. kraig debro, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you, kraig. >>> we want to check in with sal for an update on the commute. >> sal? >> it's pretty busy. we've added some facebook tips as well about what a mess it is. let's take a look at the marin county commute. southbound 101 at 37, a crash there. but the trouble spot seems to be wall knit creek, a lot of -- a lot of minor crashes. 680 backed up -- highway slow slowing in antioch, pittsburg and bay point. it gets better by the time you reach 680. and then we mentioned that 80 is slow. let's show you some live pictures. still packed -- backed up for about a 15-minute wait. if you are driving in oakland, slowing down right at the coliseum. it's kind of a midweek ground today. if you want to follow us on facebook, you can go to the ktvu channel 2 morning news team. it's different from our but the morning news team page. we

it could explode on the city and coming to the house, sometimes -- like following an escape or something like that. so we could not live our normal life. palestinians of this ageould not live their life. they could not live the life of the whole world. they don't feel like they were children. the only activity they could do is going out and throwing stones at israeli jeeps. in 2008, the -- that was the first year for me at the university. during the period i was interviewed to onevoice by one friend, named mohammed, and he invited me to a town hall meeting held in my city. talking about the two-state solution and how they see the two-state solution as the end of the israeli-palestinian conflict. actually, went to -- after i win to the town hall meeting, and while one of the youth leaders was talking, the record and memories took me back to the city, and i remember the straight houses in the city. i remember the persons whose fathers were killed by the israeli. i remember the photos of the mud filling almost all of the walls in the city. and something came to my mind. we have tried the first and it was violent thing. the second we tried it also and it was also

, explosions around the city and coming to the house sometimes they like falling in an escape for something like that, so we could not let our normal life palestinians of this agecould not live their life, they couldn't live like the teenagers of the world. they do not feel like they are children. the only activity they could do is going out and throwing stones in the the israeli jeeps. in 2008 the intifada was almost done and that was the first year for me at the university. during the period, i was introduced onevoice by one of my friends, his name is mohammed coming and he invited me to a town hall meeting that was held in my city of nablus. onevoice is talking of the two state solution and how they see the two state solution as the end of the palestinian conflict. it actually went to the town hall meeting and while one of the leaders was talking, the record of memories took me back to the city and i remembered the destroyed houses in the city of nablus. i remember the orphans whose fathers were killed by the israelis. i remember them filling their walls in the city and that that time something came to my mind that is we've tried the first intifada and was a

ages of 18 and 30 or 18 and 26. you can pick. you can go in the military, be in a hospital, teach or mentor in an inner-city school or a rual -- rural school, or participate in activities like the cc and a national parks. there are a hundred different ways you can get back. the peace corps, so on. but i just think there is way too much emphasis on the rights of a citizen and too little on the obligations and responsibilities of a citizen. the draft took care of this for guys until 1973. but for every american young person to know they've got to give back, that this all does not get handed to you on a silver platter, i think it is incredibly important, in terms of a sense of the nation. that is something i worry a little bit we are beginning to lose. >> this is cadets daniel harper from drexel university. >> my question is a little bit along the lines of the israeli- palestinian conflicts. and physical warfare we are used to be able to define players and weapons and downed trees, but as far as cyberspace those it is an little bit more difficult to understand who is what and who is responsible for what. how do we define the boundaries