directly in the failure of the city to comply with them shall not provide a basis to invalidate any city action." i am concerned about that. if i understand it correctly, even if it isn't done, it doesn't invalidate the legislation and that needs to be tightened. all in all, i applaud the mayor. we have seen this could put on the ballot and passed. president o'brien: i thin said both the president of the board of supervisors and the city comptroller would measure the impact on jobs. >> i can clarify. in the version we are working on now, that determination will be a piece of feedback that we heard pretty universally, that is appropriate for the comptroller to decide and it conforms roughly within the existing obligations anyway. that is the version that will be the controller. [chime] president o'brien: i respect your opinion in you have a very historical perspective. can you help me with the concern of the last line again? >> if i am reading it right, if they don't comply with the provisions, then it shall not provide a basis to invalidate any city actions. if they don't comply, it does

((bump out)) 3&((break 2)) 3 3 in the city of baltimore, there areenow more speed cameras per capita than anyity in the country.they generated millions of dollars in revenue last year, but now suspicions are growing. why do some roads have many cameras....and others have none? in our cover story, jeff abell investigates.. investigates....public safety...or public nuisance....? nuisance....? (20:01:24) "its just too buss out herea." here in reisterstown road crosses cold spring lanea&. (20:00:05) "they flies up reisterstown roada&." neighbors have become all too familiar with the sounds of a crash. (19:59:49) (azure johnson) "they trying to turn and that's when thee hit each &potherr because, like, it wa just supposed to be an accident just nowa." this intersection sees about three crashes a montha. and not only is it prone to accidentsa.its free from photooenforcementa.though the city says cameras reduce accidents, you won't find them here at the intersection with the second highest accident rate in the city. (20:00:08) (audio) "they have cameeas in other areas where they need em herea&" (20:

i also pulled him that we did not have any trash cans in our city.d not really continue that dialogue. [laughter] >> the question that everyone in san francisco is asking now, i'm going to ask you as a formality. are you going this year? have you ever missed one? have you ever wanted to? >> no. [laughter] at one time, i was very much needed -- i am still needed, from time to time. although, if i and my partners have done our job, we should not be needed that much. i am like anyone else out there. it is a big place. it is hyperactive. not only are there 100 things, but they are all happening at one time. thousands of things happening at one time. i feel dwarfed by it. it is humbling. i have an idea of what is coming up, but you have to realize, burning man is very much a spontaneous creation, and the emergent phenomenon. that means you do not really know what is going to be there. we fund art, but that is only a fraction of the art that happens. we had a guy a few years ago show up unannounced with a 10- story modular skyscraper. i just want to see wh

or mmmber of any city school mentoring program. ttey do say he has children in city schools aad may have participated in school activities in ttht capacity. live in north baltimore, keithhdaniels, fox 45 news at 3en. - baltimore. police areeh baltimo- investigating after a man collapses from gun shot wounds near a storr. crime tape seals off the scene near a ''amily dollar''store on greenmont near 29th street.the man was shot several times...poosibly in theestore's parking lot.tte victtm is in serious condition. its...// a... story ...you saw.../ first on fox ...this weeeend.../ááthisáá video ...of... baltimore police./.. áátakenáá... juss hourss.../ after... the department.../ announced .../ a ...new policy.../ ááallowingáá... the... publlc.../ to.,.. record... its to... what happened i'm askinn you to leaae...you order...2...3 you're going to go to jail))) jail))) scott cover.../ ays.../ he... saw.../ 6... baltimore police officers.../ over... a man.../ in cuffs.../ on... croos street... friday...// áásoáá... / he ...pulled out...

. >> our economy is growing, and the strongest of any city in the country. help hopes it will thousands finding jobs. gosh metro was cannibalizing for keep the others running. chris shows the system's worst escalators and explains why them takes so long. >> this is the worst of the worst. the metro escalator that is so undependable it only runs about 34% of the time. more often, probably nothing. >> for of the five escalators the 20 worst entire system.he we found cruise checking this escalator, one of the moving thancases is stopped more half the time. three of the four escalators list.ade the worst >> it is a slow and in japan passed. >> the escalators have to be cut chunks and have three out and frames moved only at night. it can all come down. >> we put the whole list of the performing escalators wjla.com. >> coming a of, a new twist in jerry sandusky sex abuse case. why they ssaay he's too close to children. you can buy plan b in a vending machine? >> and 18-year-old woman gets bus and is attacked by a man. ♪ pierre! your fashion is so "right now," but

but as the city grew, just as any city, we need public gathering places, places where people could go who did not know others. you know, one reason tourists go to union square, and they go to a public place where they can belong without knowing anybody. every city needs space like that. we realized at our scale, we needed a civic plaza. we thought about bands, but as soon as you put them up on stage, you have these consuming crowds listening to the band. the longer they stood there the more beer bottle they drop on the ground. that did not seem attractive at all. we do not leave a trace after the event. we do not want a stage. if you want your own, build it, which people did. so we turned to copy. it affords you a social place. you can stay there all day, we do not care. we are not doing it to make money. we lose money. we do it for the sake of public interaction. to create a civic environment that led to communal feelings. that seems like an exception to the dogma, but what did emerson say? a speech of consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds. >> i was just thinking that. [laught

citi. at 5:00 yesterday, we had 72 members. this morning, we had 85 members. from 7:00 -- yes, we should clap. [applause] why don't any member company not standing, stand. [applause] this is s.f. citi, really not the people up here. it is the member companies that have adopted us. s.f. citi -- the power of s.f. citi is in our membership. from 7:00 this morning, the following companies have also joined who are not on a placard. yelp, rippleseed, advent, yammer, and we have added a new organization to s.f. citi, the black founders, who are here. every time we have a new member company, it will go on our website. please watch the list grow. our member companies today represent 90% of the tech jobs in san francisco today. need this to say, we represent the tech community. let's talk about the structure of s.f. citi. i am going to be the chairman of the governing board of s.f. citi. the governing board members initially will be representatives from salesforce.com, zynga, and jawbone. there will also be an executive board for other companies to contribute donations to s.f. citi for the day to day operations. everyone in the

. >> he's one of the strongest of any city in the country. financial health continues to improve. >> he said one has helped thousands of people find jobs. he said the unemployment rate is still too high. they are using progress in reducing crime and improving education. >> it is a minor health scare. abc 7 has learned he had a problem with his insulin. they needed some help. he is feeling much better now. he did not need to go to the hospital. he ended up having dinner in southeast d.c. >> it could soon be a bit easier for airline passengers to get their airport security checkpoints. they are expected to announce today that it is expanding the risk based prescreening program. they're able to go through lanes. there currently being tested at a few airports. >> it is right around 39 degrees. let's forget about picking up birth control. find out where you can find plan b in a vending machine. >> we will be right back get that as we check out traffic. >> adam caskey here. temperatures on the call side. we do have some areas of snow moving our way

the city has not met the need for affordable housing for any of these folks. i have to wonder, how are we going to take on a whole new category of people? middle-income folks, when we have yet to meet the needs of the neediest in a san francisco. it strikes me that it is like a swimming pool. we have a swimming pool and we have two people screaming for help. one person is drowning and cannot swim. the other person is sitting in a life raft and is not in danger of drowning but feels like he has been sitting there too long. who are going to rescue? that is the most crucial question facing our city today. thank you. >> next speaker. >> good evening. thank you for this. i am from vernal heights. i have been sitting here grasping everything. why start something new when you have something else that is happening greater and grander? you talk about foreclosures and people being foreclosed on. i am going to you and one of those faces, myself. these banks did not do a lot of great things. i really believe that if you start investing in your people, the city, and actual

we are committed and dedicated to being as prepared as any city in the country. and i think someone once defined preparedness as the amount of time it takes to get the necessary personnel and resources in place to recover from any calamity. and here in san francisco we are absolutely committed to having that period of time as short as possible. his time before becoming mayor, mayor lee was actually the chair of the recovery body to engage public-private partnerships, get infrastructure to be more quickly restored, and i know the p.u.c. is absolutely light years in front of where they were years ago with regard to layers of re dunden as i to make sure we have water and we just had fleet week last year where the military assured us the dal is a nation process via reverse osmosis is capable of making sure we have water to drink here. with that said, we'll get on with the program and keep working hard to keep san francisco prepared. [applause] >> thank you chief sir, and hayes white, thank you both very much. we are filming today's sim pose yum, and it will be on res

of course, to have a middle class in any city, you have to have housing that folks in the middle classe to access, and once you have middle-class people living and being able to be housed in the city, the jobs will follow. when you do not have housing for your middle class, and your middle class is not living here and not able to live here, it is tough to create jobs, particularly middle-income jobs, because businesses may be hesitant to do business in an area where the work force is not able to be housed, so there is a strong link between housing and jobs. the middle class in san francisco is on the small side. about 28% of the population of our households in san francisco burn between 80% and 150% of area median income, and that number is more than 10% lower than it was 20 years ago, so far middle class has shrunk in the last 20 years. we need to be pro-active in keeping our middle class and growing our middle class in san francisco. for too long, we just sort of sat back and hoped. we cannot do that. there are many factors that go into keeping middle-income people in the city, from

>> if you go anywhere else in the world, any city, london, there would not be 71 dead. >> outside, the reports suggested ambulances had trouble getting access to the stadium. many victims were killed in a stampede to leave the arena. military hast's ordered for two helicopters. everyone fears a new round of violence on the streets in an already tense time. >> well, for all the very latest on this extraordinary -- and those extraordinary pictures. john gave us a picture from cairo. >> fans have been gathering at the stadium here in central paris to mourn their dead. the muslim brotherhood, the islamists, the largest force in parliament, were very quick to blame remnants of the mubarak regime for provoking the violence in what they said was an attempt to threaten the country at a crucial time. the ultras have always been very political and they have been at the forefront of confrontations with the old regime and with the security forces over the past year. many people in egypt to believe in some ways this may have been violence provoked in order to get revenge for the last year. the musl

we don't presently bid on any city contracts, but if a company is presently engaged, you're competing against [unintelligible] >> under the legislation, we go through a normal legislative process. it was going to affect 30-45 days after that. that is something that is also under discussion. it will get into affect on feedback and would be -- the states are looking at this. if there are concerns that people have about when this should go into effect, make sure that we have a fair playing field, i am open to that. commissioner dooley: i like the idea of this legislation, and my question is more about the percentage. kind of a tossup whether it is more beneficial for us, a local company to have a contract versus and out of town b-corp. i'm thinking maybe 8% is too much. does it give too much of a jump, to give more of a nod to the local companies? >> i have to say, i completely understand that perspective and a share a little bit of that myself. he of the commission feels a smaller number is more appropriate to give a little bit of a preference, i don't know if the number is two or four,

it could happen right away and without any city or state funds. thank you. supervisor wiener: i will note -- i have been working on student housing legislation that is coming through the planning commission and we will be at the land use committee in a few weeks. a lot of us agree on that in terms of reducing that. the competition. i would think you for bringing out affordability by design. some of our zoning changes sometimes discourage small units and that can be a problem. in terms of car-free, a parking spot and $50,000 to the cost of a unit. thank you for raising the issue. >> i might add i build 500 units in berkeley and created 90 low- income units and became a larger landlord of low-income residents than the city of berkeley housing authority. at no cost to the city. it is possible. thank you. supervisor mar: hold large are those units? -- how large are those units? >> between 203 hundred square feet apiece. we have lots of built-ins and lots of a fission aspects. supervisor wiener: thank you. >> i am a housing attorney. i am a member of the mtc work

i've had no previous or outside political contacts and i'm not associated with any politically influential group in the city or individual, in that regard. i was never a political fundraiser, donor, or a member of a political advocacy political association, community group, association or any entity organized to gain influence over governmental decisions and i am not now. i have not worked in a campaign in a substantial way and not made a contribution to a campaign in this city. the one-year will restrict employment options while i wait for an opening in a city department which will take an unknown amount of time. i've been unemployed for nearly two months now and i believe i'll have a challenge finding contract consulting work with the one-year ban imposed on me. that's the background. i just, because i understand a broad waiver is a relatively new proposal to the commission, i wanted to provide more information as i did in my addendum about the terms that are pivotal in making a decision on granting a waiver or not. i just wanted to reiterate that the commission must give consideration to the waiver as mu

it is not going to be compensating any city salaries or to compensate for any budget cuts. reporting from san bruno, gil diaz, cbs 5. >>> gil, just to get it straight -- we lost gil there. very good. >>> massive dig for victims of the speed freak killers has resumed outside of the tiny town of linden. the two men are believed to have dumped nearly two dozen murder victims in the area. more than 1,000 bone fragments have been recovered from an abandoned well just outside of town, and searchers are still digging there. once the site is completely excavated, they will move to the nearby well where mother victims may be buried. >>> it is a $6 billion improvement project and is going to shut down a major freeway artery this weekend. you have seen the signs and commercial announcing the closure. anne makovec is on treasure island with how drivers are already planning for the bay bridge closure and i'm hoping this will not be our own carmageddon. anne. >> reporter: judging from last time this happened, they had to close down part of the bridge in 2011, everybody got the word ahead

lynn, it does not look like a blockbuster snowstorm for any cities. maybe just the mountains of the appalachians. >> bill, thanks so much. coming up, socks soar. apple shines. and the starbucks drink that should take the guilt out of our early morning coffee splurge. >>> coming up, pacers turn out the lights, incredible rally by the blue devils, and jeremy lin is headed to the all-star game. you're watching first look on msnbc. >>> welcome back to first look. i'm lynn berry. >>> authorities say a federal i.c.e. agent turn odd one of his own in long beach, california in what they call a workplace shooting. a third i.c.e. agent shot and killed the agent who originally opened fire. >>> the new jersey state assembly voted to legalize same-sex marriage yesterday after the state senate did the same. however, governor chris christie is promising a veto. >>> f-16s were scrambled after the pilot of a cessna veered into restricted airspace while president obama was aboard the marine one helicopter over southern california. the pilot complied with orders to land

prompted the intervention to begin with in syria they don't control any territory they don't control any cities or towns and there is this division between the external opposition figures like the leader of the syrian national council is based in paris and those who are on the on the streets who have said again and again to western reporters to human rights groups that we don't want military intervention we are opposed to both syrian president were opposed to the assad regime and were opposed to western intervention we saw what happened in iraq and the syrians what's interesting about the syrians is that they saw up close and personal the effects of western intervention iraq because hundreds of thousands of iraqi refugees fled into syria they know the consequences of a kind of ill will time to build for top heavy handed western intervention which just exacerbates the violence and the free syrian army as far as you can see what are they fighting for does it look like genuine democracy there's a huge debate about the f.s.a. and how much first of all how many defections there are going on because

district of any city are not satisfied with the way the head of the local police department works or a judge or even the principal of a local school they have to be able to voice their concerns on the web be heard by the of the ladies so that the civil servants can be substituted but let's move the web aside for a bit and focus on other initiatives like reintroducing the elections all to local governors was initially put forward by the president supported by the prime minister now another initiative in this sphere is easing the rules through extreme political parties which should make way for more competition for this now this brings us to another problem corruption and the prime minister is proposing to increase the salaries of civil servants in exchange for their complete transparency and put together a list of the most corrupt jobs and it's in the ninety's many people wanted to become all the guards now there a need for civil servants because these positions are often viewed as possibilities to make easy money quick and important for the prime minister. it's time for that to chang

do you have any city of when citi will pay a dividend the way you were enjoying that dividend for so long. >> i believe that citibank will return money to shareholders with dividends or buy shares back. i believe all of the banks including citibank have submitted to their request to the reserve and it will happen soon. >> my thanks to alwaleed bin talal. >>> up next on the "the wall street journal report" it's not all business when i'm court side with nba great kareem abdul-jabbar. how retirement helped this former history major find his former history major find his inner hey, it's sandra -- from accounting. peter. i can see that you're busy... but you were gonna help us crunch the numbers for accounts receivable today. i mean i know that this is important. well, both are important. let's be clear. they are but this is important too. [ man ] the receivables. [ male announcer ] michelin knows it's better for xerox to help manage their finance processing. so they can focus on keeping the world moving. with xerox, you're ready for real business. >>> welcome back. with 20 nba seasons, s

and those tensions that always exists in any city, but especially in san francisco. is why the elements of this plan designed the way they are, so that in some cases they incentivize development and in some cases a further in the çparking policies. we see that as a package, and we are committed to pulling out the pieces identified in two and three, control board density and the f.a.r. exclusion. it might make sense to pull out the whole thing and keep that as a package since the it is that way. for example, on the density control, there is an idea that, potentially, we can have a certain unit mix to make up for that. that is not in the legislation now. that is not generally the policy. but that might make sense to deal with some concerns around the unit mix. on the f.a.r., we have heard concerns about -- and i think the commission has struggled with these over the years, with the way that ownership affordable units work and whether folks can afford hoa dues, çfor example, and how the things the work -- how those things work. there are some issues that i think are w

also gives another opportunity to evaluate civil servants for example if locals of a district of any city are not satisfied with the way the head of the local police department works or a judge or even a principal of a local school they have to be able to voice their concerns on the web be heard by the authorities so that these civil servants can be substituted but let's move the web aside for a bit and focus on other initiatives like reintroducing the elections of local governors was initially put forward by the president supported by the prime minister but if the if we look at it it is connected with several problems which were revealed back in the ninety's and in early two thousand and one the system of elections was still local elections still in force one of the problem is that often . these positions the stake positions were often purchased by those who had the biggest amount of money that's the biggest influence and they ended up finding themselves in politics and the second problem is image makers who had and according to the prime minister still have too much influence over the e

was not able to attend, but i think it isça subject we need toç focus on because the core of any citycommissionerç borden:ç i wanto be=)ç the first among the ch'' to welcomeç our new commission. we are excited to serve with you and have a full commission again. çi know there will be a lot of fun times ahead. i know people think it is crazy to say it is fun, but we would not serve on thisçç commission that we did not believe it. i was fortunate along with commissioner wu last night to çattend the green connection çkickoff, funded through a grat partnership among various city agencies and partners to connect people to greenç spacesçit sht this northeastern part of the cityç. it is an initiative to look at the existing green spaces, how we look at it, and how we connect people and how we connectçç people. çñrçthereçç were maps and pe people could make suggestions. i'm really excited about the initiative because there will be a lot of unconditional workshops with walking tours and biking tours to kind of explore these areas. i think itç is very exciting tt we have an o

also demand that the armed opposition groups stop participating in violence and retreat back from any cities or towns where it may have occupied their prime call it has called a draft text that was presented saturday morning to one side with a list of demands being made on the assad government but no note of armed opposition groups operating in syria now while addressing the security council saturday a russian envoy to the u.n. fratelli churkin said the security council was not created just for the sake of taking sides or interfering in a civil war of sovereign countries he also accused some some countries of sponsoring a campaign of regime change in syria those who are pushing for this resolution to be adopted don't you sleep with them still you could be some influential members of the international community including those sitting around this table have from the very beginning of the syrian crisis been undermining opportunities for political settlement by calling for regime change stirring up the opposition against the authorities and nor is it a thing to encourage and fevered methods of

about the occupied -- occupy movement and how it has been handled, can agree that not oakland, not any city should be expected to tolerate lawlessness or violent anarchy. [applause] thank you. she started the effort to make clear that oakland will not tolerate it at all. but amidst all of these things, there are some good signs in oakland. i'm sure that the mayor will tell you about some of them, and i'm sorry this keeps moving. you know that the "new york times" recognized oakland as the fifth best place to visit in the world. [applause] behind london, but ahead of tokyo. the tagline they used was -- "restaurants and bars amid the grit." if you want to see what that means, go down to jack london square, have a drink at last chance saloon and go right next door to daniel paterson's new restaurant, and you will see the stars of the future. you may not know that "newsweek" recently recognized oakland as the second best can do city in america. in looking at 200 cities, they evaluated an interesting set of criteria, and i want to read through them very quickly because i think you will find them

connecticut, a house of a friend of mine that they just bought in rural connecticut, 100 miles from any city had a bomb shelter. americans were terrified and sadly, americans never knew how terrified rthe russians were. we have great difficulty of putting ourselves in other people's shoes. this was an extraordinary event in a terrible time because the energy of the country, virtually every aspect of our country and of russia was dedicated to pursuit of the cold war. >> george, you and tanya remember on some weekends we had enough crowds to break down the fences almost, 60,000 people would come in in this ten acre site and one day another one of the russian staff up there, who we all knew was the kgb man, and he came rushing in on the weekend and up the stairs, very excited, and my russian was fair but not good, and so i pulled -- we had translators who were part of the russian staff, i said what is the matter? so she took me a little bit aside while he was sputtering on the steps and said when he's around and tells people what to do, that they feel that he -- they would do that, they underst