had the same roll at the buc and so it is nice when it is greg and sidny and it is on a cell phone and that is the relationship that the port has with the police department. i am happy to go into more detail for this commission, but if i was going to speak to sprefk vonnerbilities that we work to secure, i think that that should happen in closed session, other than to say that i know what they are, and my folks know what they are and we have response plans, to the same, and again, we are on our first name basis, but we are paying very close attention to cyber crime and infrastructure protection and whether it is home grown, from an outside source, and again, even things that sometimes are done innocently, but drawing in mal wear or things that con tame nature our system and if they don't shut them down they can't slow them down and which of course effects all of us and with that i will open it up to questions that anybody might have. >> thank you. >> is there any public comment. the chief's report. seeing none, the public comment is closed colleagues? commissioner woo ho? >> thank you.

and then we have a pattern moving in, and we will tell you how much rain and where moving in. >> and this is a typical pattern for the friday morning commute, and so far, we go into the try valley, and get you the update on 580. >> and everybody is tauklking about the bay bridge, the gorgeous lights are going out, and we will tell you why and when they are coming back. this is friday march 6th, and this is "today in the bay." >> announcer: from the nbc bay area, this is "today in the bay." >>> good morning, i'm laura garcia-cannon. >> i'm scott mcgrew. today in the bay's stephanie trong has the latest. what is going on there? >> well, good morning. i want to update you that the police have confirmed that there was a shooting here off southbound 101 near the connector, and we are here by story road. the reports of the shots fired led to the closure for at least an hour overnight. video of the scene from around midnight shows the lanes of southbound 101 to make way for the nine or so police officers searching across all lanes with the flashlights to look for something that is significa

and by that time the room was now shaking violently up and down, up and down, up and down.d at me and said, "this is it, isn't it?" and i looked back and for some reason i said no. and the second i said that, i looked to my right and the wall just went straight through us. >> reporter: coming up -- submerged. >> i really didn't know which way was up, which way was down. >> reporter: trapped. >> my legs were clearly pinned. >> reporter: defiant. >> at that exact second my response was, no, i'm going to die fighting. and you can use up to 4x less. are you good to go hun? cleaner than ever. rotorooter approved. charmin is clog-free or it's free. life lessons with ziploc. tomorrow's science project requires 150 cat's eye marbles. if this bag breaks emma's chance of impressing the teacher could slip away. life needs ziploc. sc johnson. ♪ [epic music] ♪ introducing aleve pm... the pm pain reliever. that dares to work all the way until... [birds chirping] the am. new aleve pm. it's the first to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour strength of aleve. for pain relief that can l

project pool and the rec and park and the airport and dpw and make sure those jobs are folded in as well and we're really thinking about the different cohorts of kids that we're wanting to work with. i think when united way was brought in this was under the president's challenge and it was really about making these opportunities available. i think over the years and correct me if i am wrong team, but i think over the years we have recognized we're missing pockets of kids so how do we create a system that actually caters to all of the pockets and instead of one system fitting all of the kids into? so i think we've all been working diligently how we make sure that our kids just have the same opportunities first of all across the board and when i look at the numbers from the snapshot of the jobs plus initiative it's been really heartening to see the neighborhoods that we're serving which i really appreciate and the diversity of the kids that we have been serving, and i have to say 7600 jobs that we counted just from january to summer and not even thinking about the jobs that we have co

promise the children grass and sand and trees and a place to get away and dig and plant as much as i would like but i can promise i would like work with some of the youth commissioners and some of the children that have come here today. i would like to work out to figure out as your supervisor my staff and i can help connect the youth of district 3 with programs that can help open up some of these opportunities for them. i know there's a lot of good programs already in district 3, but i would like to see how we can do a better job of corporate sponsorships of opportunities and i know certainly the presidio offers many of those. i know you can go camping on alcatraz and so rosa and the rest of you if you would work with us let's make a plan to figure out to help you and help your colleagues in district 3. thank you very much for being here today. >> thank you supervisor christensen. i wanted to ask if our presenters mr. rafa or ms. burton from the rec and park department could respond to some of the comments that the young people and suggestions. that would be helpful for me to unders

and i can go on and on and list things an we have a report. but we need to package a bunch of them together and rally behind them and make it clear whose side we are on. that this set of packages is what progressives stand for because these on their own are popular but we haven't succeeded in rallying behind them. >> that is great. that is absolutely right i think. i'm curious from the legislators, maybe some of you in the aurd yens-- audience if there are examples of stories that you are able to do that in states, to tie it to a higher narrative to get something passed that meant -- benefited in working class families? >> that's encouraging. >> go ahead. >> state senator from colorado -- >> actually let's wait for the microphone. >> state senator from colorado, caucus chair for the senate democrats there and last year worked on a wage theft initiative that received broad bipartisan support in both chambers and it was building the narrative of families confronted with wage theft and the families very, very low income who may do day labor work

singing about it as if it were jovial and a time to singing and partying and it, and it is incrediblyisturbing to me. and not just me, but the people i am this the house with, and people i am friends with of all races to this day. and we are all just sick over in. >> and will, what is your reaction? do you feel they are talking about you? >> well, first off, i sure didn't need to hear it again. i don't think that anyone does. i understand. but it is not getting out of my head whether i hear it anymore or not. that being said, it is extremely painful to hear it obviously, and i can't watch the video. but the most shocking thing for me is that just -- it doesn't represent what i remember at all, and i don't understand how the house got there. that is not indicative of anything that i experienced at all. >> and what do you think of parker rice's apology? first will and then john. >> well you know if he's being sincere in the apology, then that's great. but honestly i feel a little bad for him, because he now is going to experience something that very few people that he associates with un

and so, it is going to and it is more intensive and it is more indepth and once we work out the bugs and we figure out how much that is cost and then dos and the community can decide whether this is something that is worth all of our while to go forward but it is really more of a development grant, not a lot of people who are going to be served in it at least initially. >> and all for your program. >> well, because i wanted to be a small, we are basically we have an out reach person that is going out to all of our active sites and all of our healthy coalition folks know about it as well as we have a valley voice in march and the article, or the flier is there and how to get involved. and we are conducting it in english the first time. again, because of issues of getting all of the people together at the right place, and again, we hope that afterwards, we will be able to offer it to the folks of a lot of a different language, you know that 30th street has a lot of spanish speaking diabetics but we are not prepared to serve all of them, we are promoting it and it is slow, and making th

and i do -- i want to appreciate you, too and i know you are going to step up and lead this effort and make sure these deadlines are met but i'd like to try as quickly as possible to find somebody to help you and really be your go to to make sure this happens and it's a lot of work especially if we accelerate and do concurrent planning which i'd be supportive of as well. >> yes? >> a couple of questions. on the staffing issue, in the old version of this we were having that work and you are taking on that work plus the procurement? >> to clarify commissioner we're taking on the procurement function and expect to have outside services provided by a noble like and that's really to take the data in from pge and put it into a billing purposes format we'll still have our own staff to do settlement and verification of that data so there's an incremental increase in the workload but not the full workload absent an outside contract or. >> in terms of over all staffing needs, are there additional positions required? are they part of our budget request? how do we do that? >> at this junction time

in 36 states and the capitol abuja and counted in 18 states and 10 states went to buhari and 8 votedathan. and buhari leads in over all votes the number of votes doesn't settle the election and yvonne is joining us from the capitol abuja and yvonne is watching the results come in and will tell us first of all what else it takes then yvonne to win this election? >> reporter: well, not only will the winner have to score the majority of votes nationally the winner of this race will also have to get at least 25% of the vote in at least 24 of nigeria's 36 states, that is according to the constitution. now, if the incumbent president goodluck jonathan fails to do that if the main opposition challenger buhari fails to do that they will have to face a runoff and it will be the first time in 16 years since nigeria became a democracy there ever would be a runoff in the country. it will be a huge challenge for the electoral authorities and census that it's something that everybody wants to avoid and wants a clear winner in the first round and so far the main opposition buhari is leading with ar

and bahrain, kuwait and qatar and say planes have been involved in the strikes and sudan say air andund forces will take part in the operation and turkey says it may provide low logistic support and sending people to saudi arabia to see what islamabad can provide. airlines around the world introducing new world that create two crew members to be in the cockpit at all time, measures after french investigators revealed the copilot of germanwings plane locked himself in the cockpit before crashing in the french alps and we report. >> reporter: piece by piece investigators pick through thousands of bits of wreckage scattered across this mountain side. bits of twisted metal, mostly unidentifiable suddenly nothing that clearly resembles parts of a plane. some pieces are backed up by forensic experts and yellow markers placed on larger objects and human remains from the 150 passengers and crew are treated with the utmost care. this is a crime scene. families of some of those victims travels to the accident investigation base. they are here to try to see whether loved ones died and give dna

remote areas and taken in collaboration with troops from niger and cameroon and chad and now the simpleem now is pledge of allegiance leader and if i.s.i.l. takes the offer and joins this probably this could be messier than it is already in nigeria. >> reporter: and the nigerian government we understand has been appealing for more international help after boko haram made that pledge of allegiance to i.s.i.l., i mean what sort of help are they looking for? >> well initially nigerian government officials were looking for hardware in terms of equipment to deal with boko haram since last year fortunately they couldn't get much of it from one of their allies, the united states. there was actually complaints from the nigerian officials that the united states refused to sell arms to nigeria and needed hardware to defeat boko haram but the united states said that is not the case. but also we remember very well the united states always complaining about human rights abuse by the nigerian security forces in tackling boko haram. so basically what they are looking for probably is to have controls a

author but we also have mar and yee and kim as coauthors as well and it's very exciting to see where it's going and five other counties now are looking at adopting similar ordinances from santa barring santa barbara to marin and it's a great thing lead by example [applause]. >> we had two huge milestone awards of understanding and of how far we've come on the climate we were named by the white house a climate leadership award they gave that designation to 16 other cities and it's an interesting award it gives us access to resources and they said all right you 16 cities you are the climate leaders so we're going to put you at the front of the line for technical assistance and grants and it's a clever way of rewarding good behavior if you will and it's enabling the leaders to even go a step farther and it's exciting to see where this takes us it's in the early days and the other thing it got third party verified and we're talking about it but we exceeded our greenhouse reduction goals and we're below 1990 level and see just to give you a sense of how significant that is the kyoto proto

and was looking like he has a lot of topics and i was drawn to it and liked it. upstairs we looked at this book and one book stood out and it was lou moore. as a young man i was reading comic books and how many know what big brothers and little brothers is? well i am a little brother and my big brother is 80 now. he said why are you reading these books? i was always getting in trouble in school because i was getting work done quickly and spitting spit balls at people. and he said why don't you read real book and it will help you not get in trouble. so he gives me 25 moore books and i was addicted. i ready every one of them everyone in the school library and everyone of them in the country library. i read about 65. and they are all the same story just different characters. but he changed the trajectory of my life because at the time i was done with seal training and we each had a different mission in the operation of the world and we completed and they were describing the areas of operation. and when field team floor guy came up he said south america is like the w

roads and the overpasses and sidewalks and parking lots, and wrightstown and somerville seeing the snow but soon the sleet will take over. we have winter weather advisories in affect until can basically for the entire viewing area for the mixture as it slowly transitions over to plain old rain, numbers are generally at or below freezing especially to the north and east of philadelphia, into the 20s, the timing of when it flips to main old rain from philadelphia to i-95 a few more hours of that sleet and freezing rain and the lehigh valley not until 10:00 in the morning. this is the beginning of a long duration storm. cecily tynan has more about the battle to the north and the warmth to the south. >> temperatures are rising overnight, right now in philadelphia it's 30 degrees, cincinnati 44 degrees, atlanta 53 and memphis 58 degrees we'll be tapping out more warm air however there is arctic air across the northern plains than is moving in wednesday night into thursday and that will bring us that potential for significant snow storms future tracker showing tomorrow morning, temperatures a

playing football and no connection and nfl players have different brains and the rest of us and were not susceptible getting the kind of concussions that would cause brain damage and that is the message that percolated for years and the book is an effort to do that and any high-level publicity accompanied by the documentary that generated additional focus around this issue to the point now that there is an ongoing dialogue and i will steve talk about where we are now. >> one of the things when we started to get into this was we had an opportunity to talk to a lot of football players and get their thoughts on what was going on so you had on the one hand the nfl with all of its resources to deny that this was actually a problem and yet we were going from player to player seeing the incredible devastation that had been and we believe that it was directly attributable to their careers in the national football league so you had this tension people have this tension people were feeling left out and abandoned and i think like many problems we solve that it wasn't something that simply affec

and the second was neglected duty and again the discipline was admonishment and retraining and the third was neglected duty when an officer failed to politely provide his name and star number upon request and admonishment and retraining and one involved an officer who removed a complainant's keys and we found the evidence didn't support the officers limited authority to enter the truck and that concludes my report. >> chief, is there anything that you want to say about that? thank you director hicks. >> oh you are welcome. >> the owner believed that the officer turned off the truck and ran down the block to teach him a lesson and not leave his car running. he didn't want to leave the car running and have someone steal the truck and then he would be responsible because he knew the car was running so the director and i talked that that it could have gone either way so she was understanding. >> got it. thank you director hicks. >> your welcome. >> any reports or recent activities for director hicks? >> your welcome. >> inspector, please call the next line item. >> 5 c commissioner's report

million $1.1 million and annual it renewals for software and licensing and others 1.1 million and copying and printing of about a million and training expenses are about another million dollars in this category and also included in this category is the dna testing and sexual assault kits that's 676 thousand that's $676,000 and in this area also our language line and direct translation services are about 40 $40,000. and also in this area there's 3 there's $3 million in designated funds for the id bureau and grants. another large item are materials and supplies and in this is our office supplies are officer's uniforms and safety equipment which is about 2 million $2 million and computer $2 million and computer replacements and crime lab supplies about a half a million dollars and the ma the marine fuel is 80 thousand vet bills for our an animals and capital projects and lease payments on finance cars is about 392 thousand $392,000 and new replacement cars this year we're scheduled to get fifty unmarked cars that's 1.6 million that's $1.6 million and we're not scheduled to get any marked car

but mild at low-to-mid 50s and the day planner and 50s sick, and 70s from noon and 50s and 60s at 4:d and this evening grab a light jacket, gill not be so warm with temperatures in the 50s and 60. >> leyla, how about the fog, is it affecting drivers? >> you want to be careful. we are starting in the san rafael with the driver on 101 nice and clear and traffic is quite light as this early friday morning hour. when you get to the golden gate bridge this is what you have: thick fog at half mile visibility coming in through the waldo tunnel into san francisco and it eases up and now we hear the fog is moving over to the bay bridge and again use the low beams this morning and we have a couple of hiccups in the commute but other than that it is a convey it start. >> breaking news from pittsburg a public health advisory after a chemical release at the dow chemical plant before 3:00 this morning at plant in pittsburg. dow said it can lead to watery eyes sore throat and breezing issues. haz-mat is on the scene to deal with the release and fire officials say there are no reports of injuries. w

in the programs being done and funded through prop k and other funding mechanisms and the design and engineering and light regulation and now what's missing here if we go we go to the main issue or the point of contact point of collision, the problem with visibility of pedestrians and motorists if we simply would legislate very simply and require from dawn to dusk to increase the visibility of bicyclists using commute er lanes and make sure they have working front reflect ors required under the code but it's amazing with reflect or vests and reflect or clothes what we can do i'll just demonstrate an example one of the best on the market i've ever seen it has a rear facing signal light and it has a flashing light with a very high visibility reflective green. when i did the school safety we had the countdown signals -- i worked with triple a and those made a visibility for people using the facility and these are handed out at events and if a senior goes out for a walk at night just a simple thing like this will give any motorist and people a chance to see this and no money spent by the

are the 38 and richmond and visitacion valley and chinatown,let 29 sunset and serves schools across some of the outer neighborhoods including the sunset, all the way over to the bay view, 14 mission, 49 up van ness and down the line so we do have a set of routes that we watch very closely for school activity and we increase the service during school times so in the morning as well as from about the two to four period in the afternoon. as i mentioned we do have about 27 routes that are shown on the map below and match some of the routes we talked about so the green line for example is the 28 which is a heavily used school route. the purple is the 38. these are buses that start empty at school at the end of the day, and what that allows is for students just to leave the building and get on the bus and they do the regular school route. we are not -- because we receive federal transit administration funds we're not able to just have school only routes or routes that just have students on them but by adding the extra routes into the schedule they full up with students and they continue t

we have thousand miles of pipe and much is over 70% old and half is over 100 years old and you have the instances where a street caves in or a bus or truck is there and that's the reason. we stepped up the program from three mimes a year to 15 miles a year to catch up. >> >> we are dealing also with climate change and in sense of creating the dramatic storms but also with sea level rise and the impacts that we're seeing by projections by 2100 we anticipate the bay will rise 36-inches and some scientists say that could be doubled and these are the challenges we're looking at and where to invest the money. we have started the grant program. again we have under public law challenges with making improvements to private property using public funds. we found a way around that by creating this grant program which would allow residents to go out and purchase the water gates and we would reimburse them and put in the back flow preventers and we would reimburse them. the sand bags we provide to the residents during the storms. the flood insurance i talked about and operationally during the storms

etiquette and resume writing and more more and partnered with communities and merchants on the chinatown clean program helping to keep stockton street alleyways clean and in her role as executive director for the chinese newcomer service center brings employers and job seekers together and helped file over 2000 tax returns and recover over 2 $2 million in payments for its members. the center helps to feed more than 5000 people through its food distribution program before this rita had a full career she received her law degree from the university of san francisco school of law and for for 15 years represented low income individuals in personal injure and immigration and other civil matters working to to obtain settlements for the little guy and worked for the san mateo superior court. the program was later replicated by then assembly woman jacki spear and over the span of her career rita has assisted thousands of litigants in navigating the family court process for over 10 years worked as a senior attorney with the judicial council for california developing statewide court policy family c

and draconian and the supreme court agreed with and struck down.ause this law was specifically with the internet indians do have a lot more freedom currently to post what they want online and however since they don't have to worry about the legal consequences there are still social and cultural consequences of posting online here many groups use hire thugs and goons who post things they don't agree with. league -- legality they will write a new law for the internet that will be more fair and less draconian. in hong kong land is very scarce and very expensive and private developers eying the few open spaces to try to meet the growing demand and it's upsetting the environmentalists and rob mcbride reports. >> reporter: it's house hunting hong kong style. a lucky draw for hopeful owners of the latest development and the winners the chance to buy a 40 square meter unit for a million dollars in a block that has not been completed yet. hong kong relying on private developers to meet its target of half a million new flats in the next ten years. >> current

issued this report in january it was actually out in early release and drafts and being finalizes and the mayor's office announced they then therefore wanted to do this work and at that point i'm going to hand it to assistant manager hale and i wanted to mention one key thing the sun shares program is a great program. we we should be figuring out how to utilize that program and sign up for a hundred for a hundred percent green program and then also how do we maybe create an energy efficiency program that uses that same type of model. we find contractors who can do the work and get those customers into a program how do we build on that and multiply it for a bunch of things that can that can be utilizes in a cca program so i'll hand it over to assistant manager hale. thank you. >> thank you director fried. >> okay all right. apologies assistant general manager hale. >> no problem thank you it's nice to be here this evening so barbara hale assistant general manager. we worked as mr. fried mentioned we worked in collaboration with enernex and lafco to prepare the report that enernex put b

50s for belmont and foster city and san mateo and san bruno and san carlos and the same thing all thehe east bay shore and inland east bay until san ramon at 49 and los gatos at for instance, and the exploritorium camera shows weather window looking southeast across the fairly quiet bay this morning and we are mostly cloudy with random sprinkles maybe a light shower. record highs are possible thursday and friday and cooler over the weekend but be city above average as far as today watch to the north because this is where our limited moisture and weak energy is coming into the north bay so that is our best chance for isolated showers through the lunch hour and that will shift off into the inland east bay neighborhood by the evening commute and by 7:00 or 8:00, the sun goes down and there goes our chance of anything we wake up tomorrow, clear and look at the dry wind shift from the northwest bringing us warmer weather and more sunshine today. as far as today upper 60 to increasely 70s in the south bay with santa clara and shows at 69, and from 66 in millbrae to 70 in palo alto and mount

she rebuilt the bod and increased programming and the space and she was able to refinance the loan and she was successful in luring exciting productions like a fabulous musical that just ended at brava at brava theatre and in short stacie saved brava and all san francisco we're eternal ly indebted to you for your personal sacrifice that you have made to make that happen and you have truly is shown anything is possible and saving brava know if you know stacie that's only a fraction of everything she has accomplished in her distinguished career. stacie's career in the nonprofit arts world has taken her on tour throughout the the united states to countries like nicar canada and her work gave her a wide range of experiences in all aspects of this sector and she has been a stage manager tour manager booking agent and community liaison and stacie broadened her skills with a media advocacy organization and served as a producer and worked for for 4 years for frame line a film festival and expanded programs for for dance brigade and a financial consultant. women of color women of arts project a

and reduction to one. and loss of all pay and allowances and a bad discharge.s a long way to make up for the heart break of the families of the soldiers must be feeling right now jenna. >> general scales, i don't want to it let you go about what is happening in the middle east. we have had a bombing campaign in tikrit and 17000 air strikes in iraq and syria. and the saudis are taking to the air in yemen and we have the iranian backed shiite militia taking to the area as well. and different war planes that they had. and are we under the verge of a regional war in the middle east? >> i think we have for a long time. it is not about yemen or tikrit or iraq, it is about the greater middle east. and we are facing an arab revolt. and the poor american firepower services and poor american firepower services, the navy and the air force are being tugged one way and the other. on the one hand, you're bombing for the shiia over tikrit on the other hand you're bombing for the sunnis over in yemen this whole thing is a dog's breakfast. i feel sorry for the military men who

mid-to-upper 40s around mill work and milpitas and redwood city and alameda and financial district and 39 in cupertino and half moon bay and 38 right now in novato. this is how it looks on the peninsula looking back to sfo, it is clear this morning. we will keep our fingers crossed we do not have issues with flight arrival delays. we go from heavy coat to maybe not needing a coat. up to 65. the warmth is moving to the beaches and around 65 to 69 inland and around the bay. from east bay hills camera the bay is looking like glass this morning. winds are not existent for the ferry ride. in the upper 60s to low 70s tomorrow and friday and warmer on saturday and we will see if it keeps going and sunday coming up. sue hall has traffic. >> highway 87 beyond the sap center the headlights are moving northbound. san mateo bridge early road work, a few brake lights to the high-rise but otherwise the drive from hayward to foster city for wednesday morning is looking good at this hour at 15 minutes. eastbound non-commute direction 580 from greenville to the altamont pass and we have road work block

and landscape and other elements. the cost of completing the roof top park is $38 million. for the bus storage the 65% contract estimate that we have indicates $2.4 million increase. our budget for this is approximately $16 million and the estimate is approximately 18.$4 million. we will explore engineering alternatives as we move the development to the bus storage from the 65% level to the 95% level. our current contingency balance and reserves as steve shared include $53 million for construction contingency. [inaudible] for the contingency and [inaudible]. this month we will be updating our risk assessment to determine the level of contingency in the reserves needed to complete construction take into other known exposures and potential future risks. the plan schedule for the budget update includes a presentation of the budget outlook for both phase one and the annual fiscal year 15-16 budget at the may board meeting and done as an informational item and include a narrative briefing in accordance to policy. in the ju

we have 49 in danville, and 50 in fairfield and calistoga and 48 in novato and san pablo and half moonw 53 in san francisco and 56 in alameda and the clouds from the south to ocean beach show high clouds and partly cloudy. breezy today through wednesday so we have a warming trend. on thursday through saturday we will rebound but not back to record levels like over the weekend and there is now a chance just a chance easter sunday will have rain. low-to-mid 76 along the coast and into san francisco and low 70s around the bay shore and mid-70s in the north bay and mid-to-upper 70's in the south bay and inland east bay and we can see the cloud deck tonight not going to be a complete cloud deck because the breeds will pick -- the brings will pick up and upper 40s to mid-50s a lot like this morning. the satellite shows the ripple nature of the clouds is the deck stream that will steer the cold prompt to us and you can see by the evening ahead of the cold front we are around 15- to 25-miles per hour and starting tomorrow, 20 to 30 and gusts up to 35 miles per hour in the afternoon on tuesday

devastating just as the fires on 22nd and mission and on mission and 22nd and third and 24th street and all of the other fires happening over the last 10 years on valencia street so how are we going to get the puc to raise their hand and yes we will participate with you and address the issue without displacement? that's what people are asking for. thank you. >> thank you very much sir. [applause] is there any other member of the public who has not spoken who would like to speak on this item? if so please come on up. i think that concludes it. public comment is -- ma'am, are you speaking? public comment is closed. >> thank you. mr. chair if i may follow up with mr. cruz and first of all with respect to 17th and kyu gu.gua we will inform the supervisor that people are here and give mr. cruz an opportunity to respond to that and it looks like something along the lines of this hearing that we're having on 17th and folsom probably should happen for this particular part of the neighborhood so before i follow up on 17th and folsom do you want to say anything about that mr. cruz? >> i was g

at sfoful 60s and 70s tomorrow and 70s and 80's thursday and friday and record high temperatures areee if it lasts through the weekend. leyla? >>> yes here is another look at the san mateo bridge, traffic is moving fine as you make it cross the water but it is heavier out of the hair to foster city. if you travel in the eastbound direction it is not only going to affect you if you are on the roadway but the industrial parkway on-ramp to eastbound 92 there are bricks blocking the lanes so expect crews trying to clean it up and possibly a slow down. the bridge to the south 67 miles per hour, is the dumbarton define newark and east palo alto clear and accident free and the accident in los altos southbound 280 at mill valley, closer to cupertino, that is cleared. here is a wide picture of san jose the drive is wide open at top speed the exception of 101 between 280 and 680 split with the nimitz he ising a slow down. in the east bay we have construction until 6:00 blocking off the on-ramp to 680. >>> thank you, at 5:39. brown is about to become the any green in the south bay the tough new

and to a welcome to our special guest ms. doris fisher and bob and john and dale fisher (clapping.) i'd like to welcome mr. barber are a calendar who is here with us (clapping) so our administrator active office is named after john calendar that was a long time member and i'd like to welcome our capital campaign co-chairs that made this happen stephanie mellone and rocky freed and bob emry (clapping) okay. so a final welcome to our board members and staff and community members and partners thank you guys for coming out today, you'll hear from a number of speakers throughout the day we'll try to be tight so after the programs over is we'll continue coffee in the dining room hall during the club so again welcome now from our first speaker cal la (clapping.) >> handsome my name is cal la i'm in the fifth grade i live 8 blocks from the fischer clubhouse sometimes i get bored i joined did boys and girls club last year and started going by the way because my 0 best friend wanted me, too i enjoyed going on field trips i am spur excited to be one of the first members at the new dawn fisher

we've got upper body and legs and cardio, cardio with weights, and pilates, and yoga. there's something in there for every single day to keep your body guessing, to keep you from plateauing, to keep you from getting bored. >> to be able to get a sweat-dripping workout in 30 minutes that works your entire body -- just hit the nail on the head. i lost 8 pounds and 7 inches and it was just amazing. >> announcer: autumn made combining fitness and nutrition simple with her portion control color-coded containers. it's easy. if your food fits in one of these containers, you can eat it. there's one for every type of food you like to eat. that means you can still eat the foods you love -- just exactly the right portion every time. plus, they're microwave safe for quick serving and dishwasher safe for an easy cleanup. we told you it was simple. autumn also includes a simple eating plan that shows you how many portions to eat each day, including deserts and chocolate -- even wine -- just the right portion every time. >> if it fits, you can eat it. there's nothing to think about.

clouds to middle and high level clouds and 58 to 66 and

and now, look ging at tomorrow, tgif, and we will start at the east bay and south bay at 50, and the north bay and san francisco and also for the peninsula. looking at the fog forecast and what we will she you is that again, most numerous across the coastline coastline, and also checking out where the forecast models are picking up on the green, and from san francisco down to the immediate coast, and possibly some there, and continuing throughout the golden gate bridge. we will get the sunny skies back and from the interior valleys are from the interior bay to the south bay, but if you are headed to the beaches, expect the classic weather with the fog rolling in and much colder weather. now to the microclimate weather friday instead of 90 to san jose, it is going to drop to 80 and still 10 or 15 above average, but not as hot. and morgan hill at 83. and over to palo alto, it is going to be 73. and now the clouds are going to be lingering across forest hills hills. we will have some snow breaking through, and pushed up to 71. the north bay, and the east bay and the tri-valley will be a

and again. and again.ld be a little more productive and a lot more fun if you were there. we all know ted was a passionate liberal. he was happy to impress on you with that baritone of his. just how passionate and how liberal he was. i don't have that personality myself. when he either of us were roused, we could get a little heated. if we were on the senate floor at the same time, and of the same temperature, well, watch out. it was a great thing, though about ted. he loved it. he loved the good fight. the harder he you went out it, it the more he enjoyed it, and a hearty laugh about it the next time you encountered him. he loved the place. you could just tell. he loved the history and the unique attributes, and it's curious means for making a criminal -- incremental progress on the problems of our time. he saw himself as a steadfast advocate for his cause of. no one in the senate opposed them like me or debated him without respect for his passion and powers. we all listen to him. he was hard to ignore. h

and 20 in slatington and fleet wood and 25 in center city and same in chester, 33 in woodbine and 33ckessin and the lower 20s for both smyrna and dover. here is satellite 6 along with action radar you can see we are nice and dry and putting sunshine overhead in the wake of 7.5 inches that fell here in the city yesterday. all of that precipitation went off to the south and east, it's bright and bitter today with temperatures well below average. if you are traveling north and west of town today in allentown mostly sunny and cold with a high temperature of 23 degrees, fresh snow pack is on the ground and high pressure is in control and the sun that is coming in is actually reflecting the incoming solar radiation that is back in the atmosphere, that means it won't get too warm. a high temperature up to 26 degrees, here is the setup for us high pressure is in control high temperature is 26 degrees, bright and bitter today and temperatures a good 23 degrees below average, and fast forward into the weekend, saturday a high of 38 degrees, area of low pressure to the north and sunshine and a

climate energy and public outreach and education environmental justice and habitat restoration and toolbox i toxics reduction and in your packet is for informational report and discussion. >> thank you monica i will not give you details on all of that huge list of items but i want to call out a few things in particular that i think are note worthy i choose the things that for me reflect the breadth and approach and i'm going to talk about everything from social media to enforcement and there's there's a whole breadth and our goal is to facility and motivate people to live sustainably as well as residential and municipal and so i just want to make note how powerful our social media channels are. >> oh yes. >> buzz feed included sf environment in its list of accounts that everyone in san francisco should be following and they find our information to be worthy there were very few people they put on that list we were certainly one of the only government entities on that list and we have followers on twitter and almost 4000 on facebook and we've gotten a lot of interest from not only our announ

and we use the standards from both pre-k and from kindergarten and we overlap them and move the students based again on where they are. and this is just an example of the continuum between pre-k and tk and k. again social emotional skills are taught directly and again i'm going to take liberty. i'm sorry. but i have to thank first five. one of the thing things to me is how the system developed social emotional that social emotional is a very important thing to have for children k and above. interesting enough that pre-k in the early ed world has always known the importance of social emotional and first five has provided us an amazing process and we're doing in tk and rolling out teaching pyramid into the kindergarten and the bay view and the mission zones so again showing how the continuity of the work starts not only from pre-k but moves up to the k-12 system so i'm going to stop here and walk you through the next two graphs and i only have three more slides

motivation was and people gathered to pay respects to people killed in attack and held banners and flags will go to jackie who is in the capitol of tunis and security forces outside the scene of the attack, is this what we have seen being rolled out in other parts of the country? >> certainly the focus very much on the moment at the scene at the attack of the capitol and we saw heavily armed troops on the streets. of course there will be military operations elsewhere in the country because we understand from the interior ministry that there may be other attackers or accomplices out there and certainly two gunmen were killed on wednesday at the scene of the attack however it's believed there could be as many as three others who are still out there. also it's very important for there to be a visible security presence to reassure foreigners here in tunisia and we have to remember the economy is heavily dependent on tourism and we are a few months away from the season and people's livelihoods who depend on tourism will be anxious about cancellations and doing all they can to reassure people

nuclear and science and technology and readiness and people. in other words i think everything is threatened, mr. chairman, under sequestration. and most of all, i fear that american lives would be at risk. so i ask you, again please continue your leadership to get sequestration lifted permanently, please keep on pushing. thank you very much and we all look forward to your questions. >> thank you. i'm going to ask the staff to put me on the clock, because i really one question directed to each of the service chiefs. at our retreat general dempsey said, and he said we could quote him, that the budget request was the lower ragged edge of what it takes to defend the country. so if you were talking to my constituents or some of our colleagues who don't deal in this area every day and had one minute to describe what the consequences to the country would be for not approving the amount the president -- or the administration has asked for in the department of defense or for your service, how would you do that? again, in one minute in plain language ge

iran and isis are encircling saudi arabia and all that oil. they are encircling jordan, and encircling israel of course. what are going to do? a few years ago i would say we will never let jordan or saudi arabia fall, never. we have too many interests. oil and everything else. with the way things have been going the past six years expect the unexpected in the middle east and in the muslim world. nothing is off the table. that might come inside the beltway it will tell you that, but i may work inside the beltway but i'm not of the beltway. and i'll tell you the beltway stillstyle thinking, man, has gotten us in a pretty dastardly place right now in the middle east the general sisi in egypt, it must be mentioned, we are looking for moderate muslim leaders to speak at the this is the one guy. king abdullah had had his back up after the jordanian pilot was horrifically burned, but general sisi is going out on a limb and is standing in egypt on new year's day calling for a reformation in islam. in a room before a room full of imams and sheikhs. tha

fleets and services and units and capability sets. there is an appreciation that is the thinking that is required. these budgets don't support it even if it's a lower cost item. back in 2013, this is not just the budget control acts one but the sequestration and then sequestration level spending that have hit the pentagon modified since. the hardest hit spending is not just in modernization and specifically in procurement but in all of the minor procurement programs. we think about the major defense acquisition programs and they have certainly taken reductions but really it is the 60% of those -- that spending on all of the little things that the defense department wants to buy has taken the hardest hit. the death by a thousand cuts story. so as this debate continues and we see this play out for the fiscal year '16, pentagon leadership has said the plurality of reductions that will happen when we don't get the president's request for defense will come out of the same account and will probably happen in a similar way budgetarily as has

million exacting renovation of the grounds and lagoon and rotunda. the tomorrow, in addition to this year long celebration is a big question mark for us. what will this space be for the next 50-100 years is? we don't know. what we do know is whatever this space becomes is going to honor the incredible history and culture of this site and invest it and steward it to make sure we celebrate the bicentennial. i want to acknowledge the california historical society who has been a fantastic partner and we are so grateful for them for taking this on and taking the time and attention this site deserves. this is a pop up version of what's going to open in february and you can already see with ka boom you can see this place come to life. of course we want to thank our presenting partners at & t, thank you, ken. a special shout out to my team because this morning there was so much prosperity here, mayor. there was about 2 feet of prosperity outside the big walls and you all would have needed a canoe to cross over the sea of prosperity to get here and the many m