you were an athlete and then you went away from that. usually you will see, parents should see, signs if they have a group of friends that they've been hanging around with since they were 10 years old and then all of a sudden, 15, 16, they have a whole new group of friends. we teach parents to go into the bedrooms and to look around and see the signs of what's changed in the room and what becomes more important, and mostly listen to what they're talking about, who they're talking with, how secretive they become with their computers, all of these things contribute to triggers that a possible problem...may not be alcohol, may not be drugs but there is a problem brewing here that will ultimately turn into something that's dangerous. monitoring is huge for parents. to know the whereabouts of your young person, who they hang out with, what they do in their free time, that's extremely important, but as greg sort of alluded to as well, the thing about parents is they're the first teachers that a child has. they're the role models, they're the t

not an arizona problem? >> no, it's an arizona problem. it's a california problem. it's a problem for every state in the union. all 50 states, united states, are now border states. don't believe me? ask -- >> larry: -- federal problem -- >> -- peter colombo from providence, rhode island, area, who's putting together the very first delegation of republican politicians and democratic politicians -- this man is a democrat -- bringing them to arizona to tour the border and hopefully to have an audience with governor brewer to show their support. this is -- i would call it a phenomen phenomenon. both parties historically have fought each other over this issue. now we've got this colombo from rhode island who's bringing both parties together to solve this problem under the rule of law. >> larry: pretty sure it's going to the u.s. supreme court? >> absolutely. it will be tested at the u.s. supreme court and i think the u.s. supreme court will show arizona was correct. >> larry: jorge, you think it's going to the supreme court too? >> it might go to the supreme court but i'

which will report to an annual kabul ministerl conference. my partner and the partner of international development will be closely involved in that proces so the kabul conference has tablished a roadmap for more professional, functioning and mature institutions. there will be other important milestones this year. including parliamentary elections, the nato lisbon summit and president obama's review. her majesty's government will help put in place the conditions for a stable, secure and increasingly prosperous afghanistan. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i'd like to thank the foreign secretary for his statement. and welcome him back to london and thank him for the advanced side of his statement. we all join his words of condolence and pride in the remarkable work of our armed forces. their bravery, their fortitude and their intelligence is an example of the best of this country. we welcome the kabul conference for a chance of the afghan government to match its commitments that the international community made in london in january. thoughtful engage

. >> can these be filed for an entire neighborhood or an entire street? >> yes, we have them that are filed by neighborhood groups for entire neighborhoods and that is something that the neighborhood groups to and they are given a lower rate for that. individuals can request the is for as many properties they would like. they would have a slightly higher fee than a neighborhood group. there is no limit to the properties. >> the margins could request these on five blocks of fillmore? boston merchants -- of the merchants could request these? >> yes. >> how often is this issue without an address associated? >> this year, we have had maybe two or three. i think that i have a list. if i can put on the overhead, these are the letters of determination that we have issued so far this year and there is only one other that does not have an address. >> these are at various locations. these are at existing locations, right? >> yes, i believe so. >> the one that you have start is really the one with no address. >> this is something we have done for many years. there a

and i had an experience when i was going through the planning commission -- >> i had an experience when i was going through the planning commission. i think they were more open before. there is more bureaucracy. that is why -- how i discovered that this alteration of the building was not an alteration a de facto demolition, so i went to the planning department, and the plans were available to me, but when i complained after winning, was that i still wanted to have a plan of demolition, but they did not allow me to save for the plan, although i was a tenant that was effected with the demolition, so i would like to request action to make it more accessible so that the tenants or whoever is involved has to be given a copy. it has to be a full sized plan. >> thank you. any further public comments? seeing none. >> so move to continue, or maybe, procedurally, what do we do if we want to continue? >> if you want to continue it, you can continue to the call of the chair, so it can be put on the [inaudible] bic hearing. your other options are to recommend approval or recommend rejection. i remin

we continue to see signs of an economic recovery. it is critical we take steps to prevent another crisis of this depth and duration. when it the most important things the sec can do is to be the most effective market regulator, protect investors while encouraging capital formation of investment. the sec has undertaken any reforms to protect the interests of investors. i hope that it will live up to it mandated protection. as the economy recovers, it is imperative we focus additional firepower on behalf of investors who might otherwise lose their confidence in the integrity of these markets. thank you. i yelled back. >> thank you. it is my pleasure to introduce and welcome as one of our witness -- our only witness -- the chairman of the securities and exchange commission, mary schapiro. without objection, your written statement will be made part of the record. you are also recognize for five minutes to summarize your testimony. we will try to be a little lenient because of obvious indicated interest in a statement. if you will, welcom

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this is an appointment of a public number that is made by the commission and an alternate. there is not a residency requirement, which mr. bornstein called me about a couple of days ago, so i wanted to be sure that you were aware of that. there are reasons you may choose to select the public member at large from someone that does live within the city and county, but it is not a legal requirement, so i just want to make that clarification. you do have before you today both the appointment of the actual position and then as well as the alternate position. so if there are any questions, i would be happy to answer them. commissioner mirkarimi: ok. it has been a little while since we have actually formalized the reappointment or consideration of a vacant seat. colleagues, any comments on this? please. commissioner campos: my understanding is there are two applicants for the seat. is that correct? commissioner mirkarimi: in addition to mr. bornstein who would require a waiver, we would have leah pimentel and our sitting commissioner schmeltzer. >> that is correct. if he is removi

they had had to stop play for over an hour. gusting 41 miles an hour.s made golf almost surreal. tiger fighting through it. almost a hole in one on 18. tiger has a lot of work to do. 8 strikes back. mack elroy opened with a 63 and followed with. man to catch is the guy whose name nobody can say, luis he almost closed it out in style. this would have been perfect. the chip for an eagle and so close. watson missed cut. after 36 holes, louie up by five shots. tiger is still dangerous and lurking at is eight strokes back. colin have more highlights at 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00. have a great weekend everybody, i'm larry beil. >> next at 6:30, plume of oil is no longer spilling. we'll tell you what bp is saying next. more on an explosion on the back of a washington state home and why >>> good morning. a small grass fire in san jose last night sent a huge plume of smoke in the sky. this is view of the towering column. it came in traffic camera in san jose. the fire started around 7:00. these photos of flames were sent to us at ureport. one witness says ash was fall

sal has an update on morning traffic. >>> good morning. traffic on 80 moves well, heading up to the mcarthur. eastbound 580 road construction going on until 6:00 for another hour or so. also, this morning, we are looking at 580 north and south bound in front of the coliseum, that traffic does move well. now, let's go back to the desk. >>> oakland could soon become the first city in the nation to authorize wholesale pot cultivation. we have claw dean at city hall with the details. >> reporter: yes t. vote is in and one supporter says he hopes the vote means oakland is one step closer to becoming the silicon valley of cannabis. this vote was 5-2. it came after a lengthy debate from people on both sides. said ground breaking vote and a hot issue. people passionate about the plan. the plan was licensing four production plants where marijuana will be grown, and processes. we are talking about pot cultivation t. proposal doesn't put side limits on the plans. there have been proposals for farms as far as two football fields. supporters say this c

to pursue an investigation.at is a good day. that is a really good day. let me give you another example. when people come to the national counter-terrorism center and say, can you help us with this? people do not say that all the time. five years ago, people almost never said that. five years ago, when the nctc was greeted, people said, -- created, people said, who? why? we don't need that. what i have seen is, more and more, people are coming to us -- whether it is the fbi, cia, nsa, dhs -- and they are asking if we can help them work with x or that agency. that is a great day. it means that we have cooperation that we need. there are 14 failings in that case. two were us. the others -- all the other three-letter agencies that set in washington, d.c. -- sit in washington, d.c. they're all of these threats. without these agencies cooperating, it will not happen and we will not be successful. we have all long way to go. i truly believe that people asking us and others for help is the most telling sign that folks

it is an economic problem and requires an economic solution. mexico right now, and i have to say that, is not interested in stopping that, because what are they going to do with these 900,000 new workers every single year without a job? i am sorry. it is something that has to be dealt with with both governments. the united states thinks that they can do with immigration alone, by themselves. it is not possible. they have to deal with mexico on this issue. >> you have had lively discussions from time to time. here is a little bit of a lively excerpt from lou dobbs, back and forth, which happened after lou dobbsleft cnn. >> i mentioned what word? >> president barack obama, john mccain, newt gingrich, they have stopped using the word "illegal immigrants" or "illegals." can you change that now? >> i do not see the point. i do not see the point. please, listen to me, jorge. i want to have a conversation. >> i am giving you the argument. >> i want to talk to jorge ramos. i do not need you to be a mouthpiece on other points of view. i bring you mine,

they say the government's aid program has failed them and the spot to talk of an end to the financial crisis more than a three hundred thousand homes are still repossessed every month in the u.s. . these are the faces behind the crisis we're waiting and hoping and praying to but we can decide to help everybody really help you know to help and that's where we live before you know the desperate voices of those who have reached the end of the line or am i too am what time nine thirty nine thirty last night when did you sleep here yeah. naomi lawrence took several buses from florida eighteen hours then arrived at the washington d.c. convention center thursday morning waiting thirty hours to get in oh you've been our boy it's tat and we don't have no place to go and bathroom. but they waited anyway for a chance to restructure the mortgages on their homes all part of the save the dream tour good you need to go all the way put on by the neighborhood assistance corporation of america earth or natca this is a look at foreclosure activity around the united states during the last year the height

this is an operating department.here are 200 and thousand men and women, and 207,000 are in the operating component. every day, people wake up, the good of the airport. they are on secret service details or off the coast guarr in doing search and rescue or oil spill response, every single day operating on behalf of the security of the american public. they are our most precious resource, and every day, we're doing things to create systems and processes to support their work. >> surveys we shall month-to- month on having people in the >> there are the most committed and passionate about the3 there are a number of people who have said to me, "this is something i feel very strongly about." there are a number of them decide they're going into the army. tomorrow, i will have been our unami as long as i have been in my life. i thooght about that. i went to training in 1976, and it was not a great time to be in the army. it was extraordinary and his the post-vietnam dealing -- i have had people in our department tell me tha

this new development claims to be an alteration of an existing 70-year-old building. making this claim, the project is able -- attempting to evade and force out planning requirements that would be a in a fact intended to limit the light and space. if this were recognized for what it truly is, which is a demolition of an existing building -- all that i am asking you to do is to take a good look at the facade of the existing building and what is proposed and take a close look at the f loor plan of the existing building and what is proposed. apply the common sense that this is not an alteration. this is a demolition of a new building. as such, this is valid enough reason for considering a design review. >> thank you. >> i live directly across from the sponsor project. i grew up there. i got married and moved away. i still come back. we are not against that building. we are against that four -- that fourth floor. we tried to work with them to come to a compromise. we have those projects. they were unwilling to do any of that with us without a way to meet them half way on

ank you all. very much. for taking the time to be here. i'm willie brown. and i'm honored to swear in 13 new and not old in terms of time of life but senior representatives of various bodies and boards of commissions in city leadership. i have the privilege today of wearing in 13 people. five who have served previously on board the commissions and seven that will be serving for their first times. i'm honored to be joined by many distinguished guests, leaders in their own right and capacity, members of various commissions, directors of various departments. our senior leader at city hall, my chief of staff and, importantly, former mayor willie brown, who took the time to be here. thank you, mayor. [applause] >> i have said this in a few other public occasions but it bears repeating particularly in light of the fact mayor brown took the time to be here. i started my time and tenure here at city hall, was actually across the street, the temporary facility, when i got a call from someone in t

it is an ordinance adopted amendment no. 3 to the 200712-12 understanding. president chiu: we just recused supervisor chu, can we still -- >> yes. >> it wasn't clear with the same provision with reference to the other mlu's included in this item. i just wanted to make sure. >> the same language would apply. president chiu: roll-call vote please? supervisor campos: no. president chiu: aye. supervisor daly: no. supervisor dufty: aye. supervisor elsbernd: aye. supervisor mar: aye. supervisor maxwell: aye. supervisor mirkarimi: aye. supervisor alioto-pier: aye. supervisor avalos: aye. >> there are 8 ayes and two no's. president chiu: item 20. >> it establishes a yearly base line of our preparation to create the sentences, affordable housing fund. supervisor daly: thank you, president and colleagues. the issue of affordable housing or lack thereof to be more specific is one of the toughest issues within san francisco. over the course of nine and a half years here at the board of supervisors, it has been an emphasis issue for my office over the entire time. but th

and it is... . >> lehrer: as an individual. >> as an individual and it is a near disaster for democratss a party. you could imagine if charlie rangel had cole uded with john boehner, the house minority leader and said i want to help you guys out, as a secret republican, what would be the best way to handle this and the best timing, it would be let's have a trial, a full-fledged trial with witnesses and open hearings and testimony in september, rit before the election. so we can hear a lot of clips on republican commercials about from nancy pelosi the speaker about how she is going to drain the swamp. unbelievable. and it's not that that is going to energize... i am a little bit contradicting myself. >> lehrer: it's okay. happens all the time. >> those voters are already unhappy. but it just diminishes a sense that these guys, the democrats are any different from the other guys. the other sleazy guys who got kicked out. that anything can ever change in washington that they are all corrupt it is just the last thing on earth the democrats need. >> i think these scandals actually do have a

guest: well, it's just an eloquent story. it's an american story. it's overcoming the legacy of the past and becoming a better person. and so whether you're black or latino or white, i mean, we all have a story. that's the interesting thing about this country. we all have stories. we get better because of them or we shrink and get worse. and she clearly got so much better. and i think it's a testimony to the fact that if you have values and you believe and you trust and you work hard and you play by the rules and you fight when you have to fight to make things right, things eventually become better in your own life and you'reble to stand up and talk about nout where you came from but where you are now and why where you came from made such a difference iget wrg you are. host: she addressed the younger people several times in the speech. and we talked at the start about generational and how they view which. what can we learn from her history and what does it say to the younger generation? guest: let's mie away fromace and class. let's talk about human

was an international bike show gets into gear this year's festival however had an unexpected guest to reffing off the action. was there for. one thing can be said for certain about the russian prime minister he certainly knows how to make an entrance arriving at the bike show that is taking place in the ukrainian region of the crimea just outside of the ukrainian city of save us the russian prime minister made his entrance like all of the other people here did on a bike admittedly it wasn't the first time that he was seen any public on a motorcycle and the crowds here later said that it was an experience that he very much enjoyed specifically because of course the bike is very much associated with freedom and the free journey that most bikers do experience when they take to the road and of course everybody here very excited to hear that they greeted with cheers they everything reacted responded to everything that he said all of their wishes that he bestowed upon them and thanked them for inviting him to this very event this annual event that takes place in the ukrainian region of the

and it is an issue. seven to 10 fires each year but there is no change in the permitting process, enforcement admits that they do not really enforcing. two weeks after my fire, picking up the remains of my belongings, the roofers came back to finish the job with the same court to apply roofing. only upon by yelling at them and eventually having to call the police department, because no one answered of the fire department, did anyone come up to say and ask them to stop what they're doing, even though the police apartment admitted they had no control over permits. i ask for your support in supporting the man. >> thank you. >> commissioner? >> i would like to make a motion to support the ban on fortified roofing. -- torch applied roofing. >> what is before us today is prohibition. banning the practice this material is wonderful for rooftop backs. they are all over the city and it is a wonderful material that is lightweight, expanding and contracting with the material. i have no problem with paying more mone

that is not an excuse. let's remember, if we're looking at a failure in sharing of information, there was a failure to share information between dot and the fbi with the fort hood shooting. it is a broad problem. director moeller -- muller has invested a good deal of time on this. i do not have visibility into what the improvements have or have been. i have always worried about the system. this is a system that is case driven. if you file everything in no according to a case number, there is intelligence in their that maybe related to a report ingroup or individual. that is the fundamental problem to me. even if they have the best case management system in the world. if they do not -- until they solve the problem that will not know what they know. that is worth the long-term investment. >> would you bring the microphone up, please? >> there are probably 20 people here in aspen this week who could help the fbi solve the problem quickly. from the private sector. what frustrates me in thinking about this, beca

and riding high but ima put in saddles up an iron horse sort of internet.

trying somber deserve an explanation for strengths and work through friends or can live for. troops. still want to transfer from so far dissenting from the conventional view that hiv causes a say they can face a thousand hostility from the scientific peer is not agreeing with the mainstream hiv theory of aids has even been compared to holocaust denial and called a crime against humanity a science that is a life has to have the permission to question a certain model of thinking serious thinking you know you don't bring in here a dying patient so that we have to act immediately and something we are discussing here we're scientists and medical doctors why should we not be able to discuss i'm very astonished at their reaction is sometimes so aggressive so that the official aids two thousand and ten conference will be one of the most widely watched aids events in the world every day some of the topics the likely to be discussed will be access to treatment as well as new technologies and hate hiv an injection drug now organizers have titled the conference right here right now which

the problem we have with it is that we are not an average. these are people with all laptops in their cars, a lot of technology, license plate mirrors, facial recognition coming on line. we have fire departments which have full computers in the car. these are not hand-held devices. the fcc looked at hand-held devices. there are video cameras in buildings for suspects are. that consumes a lot of band width. we do not believe that was taken into consideration. there is nothing in the report that indicates that. part of our argument is that the commission has stated that they believe 10 mhz is enough today and that we may need more in the future. our issue is we do not plan for today. we plan for the future. wireless networks, wired networks. you do not build based on what you need today. you build based on a forecast for 10 or 15 years. once that spectrum is gone, you do not have any other spectrum to bring in. we believe that needs to be in large part get a kid spectrum. we also agree there will be times we will have extra spectrum. we should

clearly you are an icon.at's next, or i should say how often do you think about what's next? >> constantly. i have no idea what's next. i have no idea what i'm doing. >> where do you do your best thinking? >> my best thinking is when i'm walking in central park. >> an englishman walking in new york. so as you're walking there through the park through new york city, where do you take your inspiration from? is it the seasons, the people on the street music you hear in the park? >> i can read a book or see a movie or a story someone tells me in a bar. you see people's faces, they have a story. i'm looking for stories the whole time. >> and you found quite a number of them. i know all different types of music are obviously important to you. you have listened to classical music from a young age, as i understand it. is there something that stood out for you, as a child, that really drew you into music even if you did come to it later in life. >> i think the first classical piece i heard was my mother playing beetho

giovanni is an anti mafia campaign but he is also the net. few of the key mafia boss cesare month that. month l o was an ally of the greco. and the first mafioso to be assassinated with a car bomb. was blocking these drive and you needed to go beyond it to enter into that. the car was exactly the same type belong to a friend because he thought he was his friend. so it got into the new turn the key and the explosion happened. why did they not when they killed your uncle use a pistol instead of a car bomb in my uncle's murder there was the first mafia and their first act of terrorism. by killing my uncle in this way they wanted to emphasize their revenge given. the mafia stop using car bombs for seventeen years until a new more ruthless generation of mafia leaders took over and used car bombs to assassinate judges and magistrates. every judge they blow up turned the heat on more arrests trials. but unlike the mafia the next car bombers wanted the blast of their homemade bomb to reverberate all the way to the white house. it was do it yourself t

an argument having an impact, the actual costs not the [inaudible] costs? >> absolutely, the school in oakland, they identify 4,000 kids at risk for obesity. their clinic can only take care of 150. that is the handwriting on the wall. you know, all of our health insurance goes up and up and up. >> and will unhappily pay those premiums because we have no choice, then we are outraged when someone says we have to invest a little more. i tried this in one of our homeless shelters. i had my department folks say we can't afford this. we had a conversation with carlos. i said this is the best idea, get it into a homeless shelter. don't get me wrong, we improved the food, x number of percentage comes from sustainable sources, etc. but it is not the real deal. the argument is cost. even in san francisco, we are not giving up. it remains an on going challenge. we have gotten salad bars in our schools [applause]. a few questions, here. food depends on r farms. farm lands are being paved over. how can we protect them from being developed? >> by protecting our farmers.

this is an action item.2tÑítritems were delivered on e plans and programs committee. any public comment? 7u$jseeing none, public commens closed. j accept but commissioner campos. without objection. so moved. next item. >> item 10. allocate $3,480,803 in prop funds, with conditions, to the municipal transportation agency for six requests, subject to the attached fiscal year cash flow distribution schedules. this is an action item. supervisor mirkarimi: a denver plans and programs. any further comment, deliberations? any public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. moves, without objection. next item. >> item 11. approve the third amendment of san francisco's 2008 lifeline transportation program (ltp) project priorities to include $1,691,391 for the municipal transportation agency's bus service restoration project. this is an action item. >>y

yes a nearly one in five of them called an sec, ac transit officials said there was an unusually high number of sick calls forcing the agency to balder's to writers. on sundays he chanted imposed a new contract on the workers the contract the workers simply do not like. the union claims of the workers were not engaged in a sick out. fremont, which ran, kron4 news. >> if you typically ride ac transit and your experience delays today let us know about you can reach us at one of two ways you can send as a tweet or you think of your facebook account. george. >> thank you one of the big game plans likely possible this morning is the bay bridge toll plaza, a lot of murders reside rather than risk delays with the ac transit a lot of folks taking a see transit across the bay. that could account for a bigger back up said the bay bridge toll plaza, so far no indication of that, we're not getting any word of any serious problems yet. other than the delays then maybe experience today on the part of commuters. looking here at the bay bridge is you can see traffic is for this move, no problems yet

and is really cool has convicted an arab man of rape by deception after he lied to an israeli woman he slept with about being jewish but while some say it's justice critics argue it's a thinly veiled excuse for racism. this jewish jerusalem suburb is surrounded by arab neighborhoods and far from cultivating a culture of tolerance vigilante style jewish patrol groups calling themselves fire for judaism stand watch outside the local shopping mall their mission to prevent arab men mixing with local jewish girls the municipality has created a twenty four hour hotline where parents and friends can phone to rat on jewish girls breaking this to bu a specially trained team of counselors and psychologists is on standby to rescue them as we should more. it's important to save our traditions culture history and identity because without this who are we through my experience we can see that the chances for a healthy relationship between the really jewish woman and an arab man very very low it's because of the great differences between these two cultures showed up at any of the most recent case invo

playing with my kids was not an option. when a lot of doctors could have gone in and just said, "no, can't fix it." but he didn't give up. today i can throw my kids around in the pool. i can still coach rugby and share my love of the game. announcer: at sutter health, our story is you. for more stories, visit sutterhealth.org. news. a child has been a shot in east oakland. >>> we want to get some breaking news before we let you go tonight. a child reportedly has been shot in east oakland. it happened at 83rd avenue at olive street less than an hour ago. sharon chin is on the scene and has the latest. sharon? >> reporter: ken, that's the only information we have been able to confirm, that a child has been shot. we are here in the middle of the block on 83rd and olive. the middle section of the block is about three car lengths long has been closed off by police tape. police are seen going in and out of a house right in the middle of a block, a gated home. there are a number of people outside. a sergeant is on the scene. we're

an unearned run here. suzuki's signal misplayed. 1-1 for texas. 3-1 final, a's on the short end. >>> for those who knew him away from the football field, the a assassin was just a nickname who had nothing to do with the real man. the former raiders defensive back known for his extreme physicality throughout a stellar nine year career as a safety with the oakland raiders had suffered from diabetes and had his left leg amputated a few yearing as because of circu -- a few years ago because of circulation problems. today, willie brown, his good friend. >> he talked to anybody on the street. he's the type of guy who on the field was all business. you don't bother him, you don't run slants inside on jack. particularly on the weak side. me as a corner, i didn't have a problem running on him. so me, i would say, go ahead buddy. go ahead. >> boy was he fun to watch too. >> boy was he fun to watch too. >> not if yo woman: did you bring the camera phone? man: i did. do you wanna go first? i've been waiting for this a

is simply an emergency kind of system. what i have recommended to the department is we try to transition to a 50% reactive, 50% program effort. the way that we do that, the first thing i said, which i had to take out of the report, the department needs to say no, so that when you call or someone calls 311 or the mayor's office calls and says we have a tree down in grand view park or we have a branch that needs to be pruned and might tennis courts are covered with debris, the department needs to say, no, it is on our list and we'll come back to it. that is an education matter, that it would be better for the trees in washington square if all of the italian stone pines could be pruned at one time rather than going on an emergency basis. there are some characteristic of education about what is an emergency and what is not and what is retained compared with not. some use of the system and identifying pre work, the potential to add volunteers to assist in other operations that the and it takes care of. all of those i think woul

how about if there is smoke coming out of an outlet. if you shut this off in an area where there is no gas, good idea. >> just about anything can be a hazardous material, cleaners, solvants, hair products anything can be hazardous. they are every where. the only time they are hazardous if they are misused our there is a disaster. do you see these in san francisco? that's probably propane. we have a port. in an industrial area. it identified where they are stored. are there hazardous storage places in this air? no. are there a dry cleaners? yes. who remembers grand auto. they have solvants, cleaners, octane boosters. it's great until there is a natural disaster. where does this end up? on the floor. it gets mixed together and becomes a hazardous soup and it's usually slippery. safeway, what do you think they have in there, kids? we will show you. bleach. okay. bleach is great i used it this afternoon to get my shirt white it's great. do we need this much bleach at home? no. safeway need it? probably not. look what they have across from t

save an extra 15% on all brands for her, an extra 15% on all brands for him. save an extra 15% on kids' clothes and footwear for everyone. save an extra 15% on everything for home, too. get extra savings storewide. so get in extra early at 8am saturday! go to jcp.com to see everything on sale. who knew shopping could be so rewarding? jcpenney. >>> a transportation hush that serves san francisco for more than 70 years is now just a week away interest being torn down. so today, hidden parts of the trans bay terminal were open to the public. one final time. ktvu's david steven son has our report. >> by the end of world war ii, 25 million people used the trans bay terminal to travel in and out of it san francisco. today, people liened up to say good-bye to the decrepit building. >> we're going to do demolition around the building. >> transportation officials opened up rooms that have not been seen in more than 20 years. this diner filled with blue bar stools and horse shoe counters. and then the bar for thirsty travelers arriving in and leaving the bay air yamplet

>> an unusual pattern we've been in. an area of low pressure. think that trend is going to continue for the next few days. also, we have thunderstorms to talk about up in lake tahoe. a live shot. there big thunderstorms out around the reno area. our san francisco marathon well underway, runners making their way across the golden gate, started about five 30 and actually the half marathon gets underway at about 6:45. good luck to everybody out there nice weather for it. misty as you head across the golden gate with that fog rolling in off the bridge there. right now, temperatures only in the on a in san francisco, 56 in oakland, so you're going to need the coat today. a little windy too, fairfield reporting winds gusting to 35 miles an hour. not too bad down in the south bay, san jose calm conditions, no major delays, sfo looks pretty good. weather highlights look like this, same trend, foggy and cool this morning. partly cloudy by this afternoon. actually we saw the sun a little bit in the city and we'll be breezy again. cooling trend will contin

it was known as an outstanding work place. bill was also president of the chamber of commerce in 2005, and was the first openly gay man to serve as president of the san francisco chamber. he had a career in the hotel field where some amazing institutions were founded by him. his partner, his spouse survives him. i also want to note that his longtime executive assistant, they currently reflected that bill was the individual that hired him to be the ceo of the chamber. bill had a great sense of humor who, despite some of the difficulties he had battling with parkinson's, i went on many chamber trips with him. he would always have the energy to go out in the night and have fine, commune with his fellow chamber colleagues and elected colleagues. he will be greatly missed. and colleagues, i am introducing a resolution that relates to a gift for the children's playground. we are very excited about this gift that is coming from the friends of delores park. >> that concludes roll call for introductions. supervisor mirkarimi: why don't

as an example, without choosing an individual or picking on an individual commissioner, we have at least one member of this body that has a majority of the members of the board of supervisors that voted against this individual. because of the current structure of this body, we do not have the ability to change that fact. we as a city need to make this a priority. that is why i am supportive of this amendment. i think it is something that makes sense. so many people pointed out so many different issues that this charter amendment will go a long way in addressing and i am proud to support. >> thank you, madam president. i want to thank the supervisor mirkarimi for his leadership on this issue. i want to thank all of the activists and advocates that have move this forward. i support the spirit of the measure. i do want to say, as it has not been surprise to anyone, i have had such -- concerns about this measure. i believe that the parks and rec commission needs to have a more open and inclusive process. they have heard that message loudly and clearly. i anticipate that there will be changes

it was an abrupt about face.hite house spokesman robert gibbs conceded today the firing of shirley sherrod was hasty and wrong. >> she is owed an apology and i would do so on behalf of this administration. >> lehrer: it all began when the conservative web site biggovernment.com posted video of sherrod, from an n.a.a.c.p. event. she described working for a farm assistance group in 1986, and meeting with a white farmer who, she said, acted "superior." >> i was struggling with the fact that so many black people had lost their farmland. and here i was faced with having to help a white person save their land. so i didn't give him the full force of what i could do. >> lehrer: that was part of a two and a-half minute clip and once it got out, the agriculture department quickly demanded sherrod's resignation. the n.a.a.c.p. also condemned her comments, until last night when it posted her entire 43- minute speech on its web site. in it, sherrod went on to say meeting the white farmer actually changed her views. >> working

rick an american run simmons who's black gay and h.i.v. positive says targeting reese groups is actually a good thing and more efficient he has a support group for gay charity positive black man i was on the cusp of the wave of the sexual revolution so i had done all that stuff you know with a lot of i sort of knew that. so when i found out i was positive on both and surprised by while acknowledging lifestyle has a great deal to do with hiv diagnosis ron says people should avoid social stigma we think that people with long should not have this broken figure with their fall so tough luck don't get into how did you get sick that's not important how you guys think the fact is that you are sick but some scientists say that dealing with how it's contracted remains the key to its prevention going to check on our t. washington d.c. and the u.s. senate is set to vote on an extension of unemployment benefits democrats and republicans are deeply divided on the issue which has provoked fierce debate president obama has slammed his opponents for attem

declarations of sovereignty great says the court hasn't said anything about the legality of course of an independent state however the us and many countries have praised the reading meanwhile of moscow says the decision sets a dangerous precedent and still wants by lateral talks between course of the differences journalist and historian that an abortion says the course decision is unjust. it's pretty much a death sentence for international law this is a textbook case of. a clear violation of both the un resolution twelve forty four and all the accepted norms of international law on asli was expecting a more nuanced decision along the lines of it was illegal but it doesn't matter i quite honestly didn't expect the world court to take such a directly pro-american position to be perfectly honest kosovo is a much independent does manchukuo order vichy france was in world war two it's a puppet state it suffers from and democrat abuses of power is in its government structure can be best described as a organized crime is not a state in any way shape or form just because the us state department

. >> that's why you need an engineer to tell you you have a problem. >> also an engineer or architec will prioritize where your mone is best inveted for return. let's look at her water heater here. she was out of town when i took these pictures. >> sure. >> she has one elevated so the flame is 18 inches off the floo which is required under code when you're doing renovations o your building. most of these water heaters are strapped. they have different kind of straps but the one on the right has what they call plumer's tape, the one on the left is using a real water heater connections some heavy duty straps and lag bolts , easy to put in. $15.99. it will save you a lot of time and aggravation and may prevent your water heater from falling over and starting a fire. >> when there is an earthquake, you know where your best water source is even if there's no water pressure. you've got a 50 gal water heater, you're going to be drinking the water out of your water heater. you want that standing up. that's 50 gals of water in addition to any other water you supply. the other issue is if thes

i'm being invited to think and look at her as an image. >> reporter: an image of actual flesh that the famous british painter lucien freud creates by luxuriously laying on paint. >> he's associating the pleasure of the paint with the pleasures of the flesh. >> reporter: you might come away amazed when you find out that this painting sold for $33.6 million last year. the highest price ever paid for work of a living artist. >> which shows that the standard that this painting expresses finds acceptance in this culture, in this market culture that we have. >> reporter: columbian artist smoking woman sold at auction last fall for more than $1.1 million. so in a country obsessed with being thin but getting fatter every year, is the art market some kind of reality check? >> osgood: coming up, chewing the fat with fast food foe dr. david kessler. while i was building my friendships, my family, while i was building my life, my high cholesterol was contributing to plaque buildup in my arteries. that's why my doctor prescribed crestor. she said plaque buildup in arteries is a real reason to lower

my life is an open book. supervisor campos: first of all, anyone who comes forward and present themselves for consideration, i applaud them for their willingness to go through this process and to serve the city and county of san francisco. i am familiar with your work and i appreciate you be willing to serve again. i know commissioner mar is supportive of your reappointment. i do not have any questions. colleagues? >> i think the committee, commissioner -- supervisor mar, and his staff for showing their faith in me. of a do my best to justify your faith in me. supervisor campos: i know there is a list of applicants. are there any other applicants that would like to make a statement? ok, please come forward. >> michael moss. i have lived on geary for about 10 years. mostly downtown. for the past few years, i have lived in the eldeouter richmond. >> [no audio[ sorry. seeing none, public comment is closed. colleagues, my suggestion would be given there are still conversations with supervisor daly, that we move f

woman: the pipe bursting process is designed to replace an old pipe without digging an entire trench. the old pipe has cracks and displaced joints and openings in it. we try to stop, not only infiltration, but exfiltration, where sewage would actually leak out of the pipe. the head is larger, so it breaks away the old pipe and allows the new pipe to come in behind it. griffin: we are saving about 67% of the cost of actually digging old pipe up. clyne: it's less invasive than an open-cut process, where you would open the whole trench up and replace the pipe. it's called "trenchless" technology, so... that's as good as it gets. griffin: we don't have to dig up everyone's yard, and we refurbish that pipe at a much-reduced cost. another technique, the cured-in-place lining. it's equivalent to putting a large sock through the existing sewer. we form a new pipe inside the old pipe, and therefore we seal up all of the defects that allow rainwater to come in. hunter: we repair about 730 leaks a month in our system. griffin: the improvements that we've made will make the environment better. we

their efforts paid off. >> reporter: in east palo alto an open carry contest turned into an open celebration. >> the officers have been sustained. >> reporter: group responsible citizens of california had planned a demonstration on the steps of city hall to pressure the police about comments one of their officers made on facebook. back in february the police officer wrote on a friend's facebook page suggesting this response to fellow officers who see someone open carry. should puffed the ar, assault rifle, all out and if one makes an assertive movement off two weeks. >> the thing we're scared about is the vigilantism that we kind of saw. we're glad that hopefully there's a resolution and everybody can work together moving forward for the greater good of society. >> reporter: hours before the protest the group got what they've been waiting for for five months. the police issued a press release saying complaints against the officer were sustained. >> today the results just coincidence. >> right. exactly. >> the timing of the fact they released their decision on the day of our protest is they a

an eight-year-old girl died, niners were hurt.his happened yesterday morning at the sury square apartments on hamilton avenue. six families also lost their homes. >> the fbi is charging 43 people, including top leaders of a tijuana based drug cartel with federal conspiracy and racketeering in southern california. the arrests come after a 20 month sting operation targeting violent crimes along the u.s.- mexico border, the crack down focus on a drug cartel that recently moved some of its operations to san diego, where 27 people were arrested. other charged include current and former mexican law enforcement officials. >> police were called to a comic book ken vince in san diego because of a pena tack. police say two friends got into a fight shortly after a panel discussion. one of them used a pen to stab his friend near the eye. that ended in the result -- resulted in the arrest of the man with that pen. he was booked for assault with a deadly weapon. now that fight occurred because one friend was reportedly sitting too close to the

biologists say there's been an explosion of jellyfish this biologists say there's been an explosion of jellyfish this year. lyfish thisknow exactly why, but one factor could be warmer could b water temperatures that changed chang fraction of a degree can atgger jellyfish to go into chang fraction of a degree can atgger jellyfish to go into housands?n mode. > they can produce thousands at orter: so when a >> reporter: thousands? >> thousands. >> reporter: so when a jellyfish reproduce, it really does >> reporter: so when a jellyfish reproduce, it really does explode. >> it's a big massive event. >> reporter: so many jellyfish, >> it's a big massive event. >> reporter: so many jellyfish, hey clogged the cooling equipment at a nuclear power equipment at a t shutting iing it down. partially disabled an aircraft aftrier. and even sunk a fishing trawler whose net was weighed down by trawler hey are remarkably hearty creatures even with no claws, no ably hearty their strength lies in their ably hearty their strength lies in their tentacles, packed with venom as fast asdes with a force of et.

is asking his guests whether plants in some western countries to ban muslim face veils is an issue of women's rights tolerance cross-talk is next right here on r.t. thank you for watching. if you can. follow me and welcome to cross talk i'm peter lavelle to ban or not to ban discussion continues with a muslim woman should be barred from appearing in public with their faces veiled is this debate about religion or a test of tolerance. to. discuss the ban on islamic face covering garments i'm joined by mariam friends was soraya in london she's a franco british writer and oxford university islamic society media executive see him in paris and she's the president of the organization translated into english as neither a horse nor submissives and in new york we crossed the mona el to howie an award winning columnist and writer and another member of our cross talk team you know on the hunger all right cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want to marry him if i go to you first in london what is this issue can you give it to me is as a hierarchy or what's most import