so the mayor's budget included technical updates and as well as well as well as fringe benefit reductions and so it took some good news and higher cost news into place but that's typical for our commission budget to get those adjustments in addition to that the mayor can make policy adjustments as well to the recommended budget that comes from commissions and is forwarded by his office to the board and as the general manager has said a lot of progress was made so our picture went from a half a million dollars to the bad to all above zero so we're also able to project what would be above zero and satisfying the 15 percent reserve target for the commission so that's incredible progress over the course of 3 months. the key policy measures included capital plan cuts which we last mentioned and brought before you in the april 22nd packet and as well as as well as $155 million over 10 years and then the reprogramming of the cca funding reserves as well as the appropriation proposed appropriation for drought preparedness in the cherry drought situation so slide five the majority of the changes h

we've been very well on local hire as well as on lbe. we aufr three types of contracts generally and all of them are performing well above the allowances set by the contract monitoring division so we're prout of that. in terms of our capital plan funding comes, as i mentioned earlier, from port contributions and assets so that's a combination of operations and debt. and the external as we can. and other types of sources, but we still have a fairly sizable gap in being able to fund our ten year capital needs. of this funding source is spread out over ten years. it's not money necessarily available for today and has a high probability of being available to us, but things change fairly rapidly. we work hard all the time to make sure we're financially stable. our budget proposal meets these policies and again, we are just very mindful of the trade off between or operating expensens and our capital investment and we're doing our best to program those effectively. all of our forecasts show us having to make did fficult decisions in the sense t

letter to the president as well as well as to the general manager to the mayor and to other relevant entities about this staff member who should have been given a promotion 2 years ago promised to him but was not by the add visor and i'm a person that if i say something i'll follow through i'd like you all to offer him all the support necessary so that he really serves the bay view thank you very much. >> thank you francisco i have to echo the comments not the personnel stuff but he is an outstanding advocate and he has a lot of capacity does a really really good job and is there any other public comment on this item? dr. jackson. >> i thought i might say something before leave i'm happy to be one of those persons that was selected to serve on the committee and you can you can be assured that the committee will work at its best and i'm glad to be a part of it and i'll make sure it works and the job will get done much sooner than later thank you very much. >> our new working group right? >> yes. >> thank you doctor. is there any other? counselor. >> good afternoon. again here to empha

our well as regenerative early trickles of water frosty as for ourselves.up this monday after monday becoming >> : says that many wells in the area are failing and she believes those who cannot afford to pay hot water truck been are resorting to theft and superintendent of a nearby school district says that security there has been tightened around its water supply after maintenance crews are reported possible theft there as well. california iconic redwood is in danger from poachers. park rangers say thieves are cutting massive chunks from the base of the tree in order to sell on the black market. the girl is then used to make furniture bulls and even souvenirs' >> : park rangers say berle as critical to protecting the tallest trees are left from insect infestation and from fire in response about drive-through what national and state park in northern california and not been shut down up, but the crime. >> : former sen this is a firefighter pleaded not guilty to see what charges michael couldn't when accused of driving drunk and hitting on motorists motorcycl

as soon as we do that . >> that shouldn't be difficult, should it? >> it's unique because we have an environment where we had a very large fiscal cliff so if we were to go to market 4 months ago when we saw a half a billion dollars fiscal cliff -- >> i know that we rely upon commercial paper to deal with that you are suggesting we're not ready there? >> we also have the authority under the charter through the controller's office and the treasurer -- in this case it's the local treasurer so we've reviewed that we have been very uniquely blessed with hetch hetchy to be able to cash fund everything for the last several decades and that's a unique thing so we're looking at it and always going after the lowest cost for the rate payers. >> thank you mr. president. >> so again projected saving -- however only about 32 percent or so increase or encounter in year 10 compared to 63 million and then the rest of them are technical tables and shows what the value of a penny is to the various departments. >> yes commissioner moran. >> thank you todd the numbers yo

quickly as possible. there is a lot of work from the state to individuals like cycle track projects. the bay area coordination has been a major emphasis for this agency and others in the area and across the state in response to climate legislation in sb375. this more than ever required us to be knowledgeable and coordinate with our housing agency partners on the abag side and planning department and the mayor's office of housing because they're interrelatinged and the challenges are affordable housing and transportation and transit in particular. increasing board support has been the commitment we're trying to be consistent with meeting and cac and the public is another priority and staying in touch with the public so we understand who is on the ground. help them identify and understand their needs and establish priorities here at the board to address those. internal bottle necks is another area we recognize and when the chief deputy and i were involved with the programs and the county wide plan and the m

as painful as it may well be for the west and ukraine as well. the hope was of course now we have what is seen to be -- widely seen to be a legitimate president elect of ukraine. actually dialogue between russia and ukraine could start taking off a little bit better now and we could avert having more sanctions. that's the risk that diplomacy fails and sanctions are very much on the table. what i do want to say to viewers, we'll get a u.s. take on this. right at the top of u.s. programming we'll speak to jeffrey piatt, the u.s. ambassador to ukraine. >> thanks so much, steve. the markets continue to ignore perceived concerns about what this means as far as further diplomacy is concerned. let me give you a look at how the european markets are trading, relatively unchanged given the headlines we've seen out of ukraine in the last 20 to 30 minutes or so. gains across the board for the uk markets. the italian market in particular adding to the 3.6 gains that we sought yesterday, too. let's give you a look at what's on today's agenda. at 9:00 a.m. we g

well as many our 10 year capital plan as well as the supplemental being requested. the largest supplemental being sewer related that's $951 million in our agenda today and other key work is in the 15 miles of sewer remnant you'll see several sections of road we're cooperating with other you'll see activities for the next several years making sure we replace what needs to be retained. the sewer mains includes over one hundred miles a year for condition assessment we're targeting those surgeries that are month at risk for collapse and we've spending and stretching the dollar. the house/senate program that includes the programming of 19 and and a half million dollars assumes $1.2 million i've seen over $2 billion over the next few years the numbers will be large every year. we've we've tried to stretch out by issuing power revenue and water revenue bonds for water and where it's warptd and looking at whatever cash funding and that will be inclusive of the cca money being reprogrammed. the financial solvency item this is to supervisor avalos point in addition to the det

as well as otters and achievements.complain bottle have experience. ethic everybody has experienced the of the general work ethic your dedication and your all those things are really important for any type special is that your to player. if mr. athlete that especially by higher the glove excited and athletics and their younger pre a shows that if your perseverance and dedication. what comes to mind as well as important clara activities mentioned and clubs working at your neighborhood wasn't your church that's the thing. i worked with his american program and hotels and the san francisco. they actually to put on their a resin is that they had interviewed training that they are buried in world events did they go through our training process the volunteer in their community it in the a platform that is incredibly important that you apply for any sort of job. once they get here for a lot since as a competitive as if there are free of competition. he should never be afraid of competition i believe that everything works out a

as far as to the jurors is a touch: than 24 hours ago. san fransico 53 oakland woman stuck at 55 right now. bill is the lack of cloud cover on the bay area in fact dealing with some very windy conditions as we had in the afternoon and also continue to seabees to integers and all by tomorrow will see an offshore component. or whether on the way. it could jump another 10 degrees as we head into another state. >> : a hit sit by 9:00 tempters in the '50s '50s and '60s by lunchtime and by 3 this afternoon will see low 60s upper 60s and said the bay at a low seventies for lot list in one spot trip >> : to details on what's expected to go ahead and 50 metric >> : amid a share of deputy opens fire on man who is suspected of robbery rubbing the 711 this morning the two men are in custody happened to the intersection of these 14th unfair on. that's when the investigation continues and that's where we have mike. dillon one of those suspects was shot in the parking lot and also see it assure coughs here tipped off and you can see their process unless

the law is not nearly as strong as they had been. helping firefighters on the all-time miles an hour to 70 when the fire started. the department is concerned about tight to acres of dry grass and shrubs. as a look at the current conditions for the bay bridge toll was the clear skies and a lot cooler the sea breeze kick them. the recurrence of the jersey artists '60s and '70s but only one aide agreed out livermore things cooler out there today high cloud coverage is passing through right now is part here or shall we pushing through the next few hours. but keep bargains coming off the ocean and blowing towards the day. of the to go that far trecker and more money. see father pushing in the livermore valley. wilson's chief of the north bay also done the south bay in a clear rather quickly 9 on the consent. summers coesite tomorrow afternoon. taylor entablatures though it more closes' other ticket 56 is are they sort warm rhonda's '60s now hold a summit but will seek more the seventies which is the of here on the screen. and the 3:00 hou

as you know, we have fracking operations there as well. so we have born down very intensely with, as you said, slovakia, poland, hungary. we now have i think it's -- i'm going it get the numbers wrong, but about 3 billion cubic meters coming in from slovak why through the pipe that's now been reverse flowed. we have ten coming from a combination of poland and hungary. that will start to fill the tanks over the summer in ukraine. there are other things that can be done, including potentially more from slovakia. the problem there has to do with slovakia's contractual obligations to gas prom because gas prom owns the codes that would open the spigots. we're also working europe in its larger conversation about what might be done. it works against gas prom's market interests because they want to keep the price high. more broadly it is a strategic priority of the president to accelerate our support for a more dynamic energy market within europe which will reduce the price and make more reverse flow available. >> my time is up. so if you were to

as a 40 ft.gh rubber duck designed by ducks all pterosaurs works have been displayed all over the world the buckle be the center of attention there until more lead still had on kron 4 news broader sector is a 82 step it breakers race does come as a way of an update on changes to this year's race >> : and family of a bar worker who killed was killed last year barred strike fell lawsuit update on that and also changes coming to san francisco international airport might affect your summer travel plans that story coming up. >> : but look outside conditions in the bay area and nonelectric 57 degrees and '70s as we had until 3:00 ho will have a breakdown forecast in your neighborhood coming up. >> : heat shields are compromised. we have multiple failures. are those thrusters burning? that's a negative. what's that alarm? fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop. come again? i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good lu

as long as the assad regime continues to stay in power as long as he continues to kill sunni muslims is wall is known to chemical attacks against civilian populations there will be the motivation for individuals to go and as a result even if states don't want them to go i think that individuals will continue to go. but perhaps only food would be for weston. when thor seas to make a much clearer case that if you go out to syria jordan and the point in all these sad regime but a rifle extremist group will that's one of the things that could be potentially done by governments in the us or western europe. in that they can have a lot more information campaigns whether it's on tv through on line media talking about how you know you're going over there necessarily fighting against these suckers even mean if you look at isis for example they barely fight the regime there pretty much fighting against double to loose or other islamist forces. and there's also the factor of some individuals have over there and they become completely disillusioned cuz it's not as nice as is it's been a triangle

dancies as well as reducing the number of cameras. we would reduce that by two-thirds and keep enough cameras just for safety and security reasons since these two levels will not be occupied during phase 1 and also includes the glazing system and standard see through glass will be used and the back of the glass will be painted instead and we're also proposing to remove -- the cfrc is used to cover the exposed concrete and non structured elements and we'll paint the exposed concrete and we'll cover the other structural elements with prefinished panels instead and the mitigation plan will also be utilizing -- we have many elements in our transit. >> and the perimeter fence is stain less steel and by changing that to a painted galvanized finish we'd utilize a savings of $3.5 million. on the bus deck we currently have custom made steel on the perimeter of the bus deck and the cost of that is approximately $5.5 million and by utilizing the concrete barrier we would reduce the savings but $2.6 million and we've identified other cost reducti

much as possible as much as possible. witches were utilizing existing venues such as the u.s.-china joint commission and the use of china strategic economic dialogue to raise these issues in a forceful way with the chinese government and perhaps you could talk about other steps that ustr might taking to ensure that biotechnology concerns are consistent? >> absolutely. in fact, induce them winning of the joint commission on commerce and trade that secretary pritzker and i co-chair and secretary vilsack also purchase but it's actively in. this is one of the top issues on the agenda, talk about the biotech approval process, the need for to become regularized and more fluid and something that we will continue to work, continue to raise at the highest levels in china. we have raised with the vice premier as well as the secretary, the minister of a gold and will continue to raise it. we have opportunities in the coming months for engaging china. >> some of these venues like you is china joint, use -- economic dialogue on those

bad as yesterday.us a man and read of a less daunting for getting heavier instead of lighter. six '80s out of bounds still jammed up or in the eighth 8580 commute are not as bad as yesterday. if the west 580 it is as well as of 680 ride. south bay could forget about it. or 34 minutes from where san jose to cupertino perry talked one-on-one or in looking at a 41 minute drive time of from 85 up to 237. if the ramp real men. look at this peninsula traffic. look at the 10192 interchange. her a new book released by a journalist says the nsa plans to back doors by where an american a computer devices. green book with no place to hide provides documents by in as a contractor edwards noted. the people in europe believe they should have some say over the results that pop up. in europe's highest courts is a green street and a landmark decision the european court says google muslins and sometimes comply one people want the internet search a giants rim of items that contain their personal information from google s

slow as well.as a 26 minute drive time of the macarthur mace. >>: half there was a problem with the police action at the lake merritt station. they're still a recovery mode talking about 20 a 30 minute train delays in all directions the trains are heading for her mate. >>: is breezy out there you concede that their son tree shaker around as a take alive look out of the camera. it's not out there looking like 45 is 55 ride now on the concord area and 60 over and antioch. the breezy conditions will continue until the late afternoon. there's some locations getting downright gusty. well see highs with terrain with a '60s along the coast. they think the win is a nonstarter, down the past that there is a cooling trend heading into the forecast we barely make it into the '70s and to the weekend. no. and at the 7 day forecast and about 50 minutes. >>: the last hour we learn that the war and winning our third poet and so writes an accent is dr. maya angelou has died. jews also up san francisco's first black

but we need to have more people from bayview-hunters point, as well as mission bay, as well as potrero hill being hired more. i know the city has a new memorandum of understanding. we have a memorandum of understanding; that is a grandfather clause from 1970. which guarantees 50% community, 35% contractors, and we want that memorandum of understanding upheld with mission bay and any other project on the side of 280 to 101. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. okay so i would like to open up for questions for fellow commissioners? i know i have a couple. okay, i will start. so i guess generally speaking i want to start with a couple of things about ucsf's mission and how they interplay with development. i think in theory i get it, when we talk about the spring-back provisions, and the sort of maintenance of the property for the mission of ucsf. but it starts to get a little bit fuzzy for me, when i was reading when would be the line over which we would determine that a use for the property wasn't part of ucsf's educational mission? they are such a large institution and do so man

a lot is targeted to the north, northwest as well as northeast, and for education, as well. education access freights are very low. in fact in comparison with the rest of the continent, also near the bottom. part of the problem is that educators themselves do not meet standards. less than 50% of the teachers in the north do not meet the federal standards. so we're helping the ministry with teachers training. we are also helping with access to education. the problem is there are many problems and impediments along the way. one is security. we don't want to do harm. we don't want to, in a very insecure environment which we know boko haram is operating and they are targeting girls, we don't want to encourage girls to don't want to encourage girls to ... l alternative ways. at-home education, radio education, things of that sort. we are also very focused and we are supporting the government's program of saving one million lives which is targeted toward maternal mortality and child mortality. again, both of those programs are in the north. >> and i guess this is probably for mr.

now, some of those miners are as far as four kilometers from the entrance to the mine itself. you can imagine what a pain staking task it must be to try to reach those still missing. now, in the last few weeks there have been questions raised about the safety of this very mine. but a statement on the owner's website said that the accident occurred despite the highest safety measures and constant controls. >> reporter: a rescued worker emerging alive from the mine to the cheers and applause of onlookers. but it was as hopes were fading further for the scores still trapped in the mine on the morning after the explosion and fire. while there were miners brought out as rescue work continued through the night, ambulance also carried away a number of bodies. officials said many of the dead fell victim to carbon monoxide poisoning. the accident had occurred when the miners were preparing for shift change, meaning there was a particularly large number in the mine. 787, according to the authorities. emotions were running high around the mine entrance as relatives waited in increasing d

as, i think the hope is we go as deep as possible, not just in having access to this technology, but the use of it in the highest level and we have an expectation that that's integrated throughout the curriculum in every level. whatever we can do to ensure that as we're pushing out this new technology that we're pushing that as well and our teachers are supported in doing that. just to say as we think about the plan of what this looks like and where we prioritize and where we spends money, the idea of this being a central value around social justice and equity is critical and i think for example, we were talking about some questions around willy brown middle school. if we're going to prioritize where these devices go right away and where we have our pilot skwool where all this is happening all at once, let's do it there. let's do it at the schools where communities who don't have access to this sort of technology and really are going to benefit tremendously from it, we fulfill our promise to them and prioritize those schools first and make it clear that that's -- that this technology

you know are especially to do as to do as soon as you can we're expecting a very large earthquake in the next 30 years we're over due in fact and the puc we really commend for being so proactive to prepare us to minimize our risk of disaster and addressing the impact of limit change all the things these rates will pay for. good planning of course is essential to delivering the most public benefits the most from these investments and we take the years of course to catch up from deferred maintenance so we commend the puc for planning ahead and being proactive so finally we're eager to see some of those things as i mentioned today in the next rate cycle beyond what's before you today, such as thinking about ways to expand the customer assistance program for low income families and as well as the multifamily question and how you help deal with the landlord problem and as well eager to see a separated rate structure to provide incentive for management of rain water on site we'll look to in 4 years as part of that rate package and to do that planning in the next 4 years so in conclusion in

horse racing is not as popular as it used to be.u get a triple crown winner it could make a big difference. >>> 5:46. let's check the roads. >> you're not racing anywhere very fast on the freeways. at the bay bridge, no accidents, but looks like traffic is building as the morning commute heats up. give yourself a few extra minutes as you head out again no metering lights yet. a little slow on the incline as well. we have windy conditions this morning to contend with. windy on the bay bridge, no advisories there, that was cancelled. windy on the san mateo bridge. you can see very light traffic westbound 912, 880 -- 92, 880, 101, 13 minutes for the drive now. elsewhere this morning, along 580, heads up, still slow and go conditions there. good news, no accidents but again very busy as you work your way out of tracy. through the altamont pass all the way to the cub lynn interchange, and connecting with 680. southbound 101, no delays now, nice ride to the golden gate bridge. as you cross the bridge to san francisco traffic moving nicely

as far as speech is concerned. then, of course, it resonated internationally. >> in queue for your answer. address the question to you. so for lack of a better way of phrasing it, how do you define the situation of the writer in south africa today? >> in south africa particularly we are in a time where they is more writing in the past few years from 1994 -- actually, justin lost in years, there is no writing than ever before. more in terms of quantity now. the last ten years than in all history of noreen. so there is lot of activity. and the situation is not like that, of course. then from off of quality will emerge somewhat. but we are also going to have, you know, wonderful writers emerging, you know, from that activity. >> and a surgeon fiction because of -- during the apartheid era most drivers are concentrating on, you know, poetry and plays. >> you are quite correct. very few of us wrote novels. by has i mean black south african writers wrote novels during that time of the struggle . very few of us would have

low as a truck as hair belie stretch up of the brooklyn kerr's current 580 westbound.ll lead backed up. move the nimitz freeway in the to your best bet to her and were still behind a pair on 880 southbound after an earlier a car accident and i did have a bill was cleared from going to read and there's a new crash was announced. let's bring in slow traffic from livermore leading down to looking at the bridges for the bay bridge in britain and jammed into the rear ride here at the root marin as ever so bridge toll plaza early enough that we still don't have any and i got for that westbound a ride. well >>: thanks a lot. when 638 rainout and more on a los angeles clippers on merck and now he says he's a made a terrible mistake and he's not every as is apparent in his first love appearance since their relentless charged scandals are indeed sterling apologizes for comment and that more lethal to the public graffito that anderson cooper and and he loves the lead and his partners and he also told cnn he feels he's entitled to one mistake after three decades as an honor. >>: a

he will join us as soon as your schedule permits. i will recognize in the audience pagano.ano -- ed we are having hearing today that entitled economic espionage and trade secret theft. are our laws adequate for today's threats? today, the subcommittee is going to explore how we can better better protect american businesses from those who try to steal their valuable intellectual property. american companies are renowned as being the most innovative in the world. companies of every size and every industry, from manufacturing to software to biotechnology to aerospace own large portfolios of legally theycted trade secrets have developed and innovated. in some cases, the secret sauce may be the company's most valuable asset. the theft of these secrets can lead to devastating consequences. for small businesses, it can be a matter of life and death. trade secret theft has been around as long as there have been secrets to protect. there is a reason why coca-cola has kept its formula locked away in a vault for decades. in recent years, the me

as-needed basis. the task that they bid on, they only bid on a few tasks in the rfp, but the ones that they bid on had to do with basically the energy-efficiency and community outreach portion of the plan, which is a task that would come later in our consultant's timeline. and we would like to keep them on as-needed basis. the idea being that i would come back -- we would come back to you if we were to assign a task and then have an amount assigned to that task that. is also true of mrw and associated. they have worked on both marin and sonoma cca programs. they are involved in the power generation portfolio side and their team as well had the legal counsel for both the two programs. just dealing with regulatory issues, which some of our rfp had some regulatory tasks. once again, those aren't our initial tasks, but something that we may want to use them. so once again i'm recommending that we authorize them to be available to us on an as-needed basis, once again subject to come back to you, if we do a

dubois' time sent as a -- spent as a student at the university of berlin. this is about an hour and a half. >> so, first of all, thanks for coming out on a rainy night. and thank you for, to anthony appiah and colonel west for being here. it's an honor. i'm just going to say a few introductory words about our distinguished guests, and then also about anthony appiah's new book, "lines of descent." which, of course, we're here to celebrate tonight. i've asked professor appiah to tell us just a little bit about how he came to write the book, and the conversation will go from there. okay. so it is our very good fortune to have both anthony appiah and dr. cornell west, truly two of this country's great public intellectuals with us to discuss "lines of descent. ' anthony appiah taught here at princeton until just the end of last year. he is now professor of law at nyu. professor appiah is known for his contributions to africa and african-american studies, to political philosophy, to moral psychology. his money influential books include "the ethics of identity," "

in his capacity in the club as well as in his career as a civil rights attorney. has experience managing issues and conflicts among club members as well as with members of the general public that interact with the organization. he would be a valuable addition to any city commission, especially the sunshine ordinance task force. san francisco needs people like lee hepner involved in local government and i hope you will please give his interest consideration and appoint him. thank you. >>> i'm bruce board man. i'm here to check on my supervisor, supervisor yee and also close by, supervisor tang. i'm in west portal. i'm delighted to see the roster of good candidates here before the supervisor for thea key jobs. i want to make a couple remarks. i was largely responsible for the original ordinance 20 years ago, the bay guardian and spj put it through. and i was also involved as a leader in the movement to close the loopholes in an initiative that was passed by a strong majority of the board of supervisors. i was also on the task force for 10 years and when willie brown

as we look ahead into tonight cloud cover as well.blicly discuss for temperatures lower evenly '80s when trends will continue as we head into a holiday weekend extended forecast coming >> : thing the prisoner of the nba has he is a few >> : recent interview in with cnn every once in gum because prices, and accusing him of destroying evidence he will be allowed to make a special presentation at the meeting scheduled for june 3rd sterling asking for 3 month extension to get ready the problem get that eventually 23 of the 38 team owners are going to have the vote before sale of the meantime his girlfriend is appearing on dr. phil tomorrow. >> : he is lavishing these luxurious gets on you she says he pays about hundred $50,000 for living expenses but you these cars and houses you think his was jealous of the relationship obese surprise of his own children were adults of b-2. >> : as for what she wears a silly looking riser she tells dr. phillips to hide her pain she says she lot like the fact that she no one sees such as failing to treat

as a political entity. because of the economic downturn that could undercut the credibility of the american dream. and by extension american national identities as a consequence, extremism long relegated to the fringe could become more mainstream. that's all i have. [applause] if you have any questions i will answer them. >> you talked about the polarization and how it isn't checked the polarization would that lead to more domestic terrorism? >> some people say that this polarization is overstated. there are books like one nation after wall but there needs to be strong evidence that the political center is attenuating and in such an environment i think extremism could forage in as much as the cultures often are incubators for terrorists, yes and i think there could be an increase. but after 9/11 it is worth mentioning that there has been a massive homeland security apparatus constructed. there's much were intrusive surveillance. and i think it is more difficult for the regular terrorist groups to operate th

get everything up, get as much online as possible. and maybe even mitigate the need for a lot of these cases to come up. something else that bothers me that we're not doing, as i mention this, we all have cell phones now -- >> please. wrap up, please. >> we all have cell phones. maybe some people come in and they sat here for four hours, let's say, okay, you're fourth, you're fifth on the item. we're going to text you when it's your turn. maybe you can't go home but you can go to a coffee shop, you can go out in the hall, you can talk to people. that's pretty much all i've got. did i answer any questions or -- i really tried to. >> i think you did. thank you very much. next person, chris hyland. >> supervisors, thank you foser city [speaker not understood]. thank you. >> okay. >> any questions? >> great. again, just for all the reappoint ease, wanted to ask your thoughts about operating within the parameters of the sunshine task force in terms of your role in conjunction with the city attorney and confines of operating within the city

especially in the south bay. >> not really as green as you think it is. was out in the hills and the grass is dry. and the fuel moisture there is ready to burn. down around 9%. so, the grass is right now, even with the higher humidity are ready to burn as far as what we're seeing. so, pretty much right now we're in the thick of it and this is only the middle part of may. >> governor jerry brown pointed out the state does have 5,000 firefighters, and $600 million in money to fight fires but, unfortunately, not going to be enough. at least that is what his gut is telling him, given the fact that this is already such an early fire season and these conditions are so dry. firefighters, especially those here at cal fire morgan hill asking you if you have a lot of dry brush, please, cut at least 30 to 100 feet of defensible space around your home it makes it easier for them to protect your home if there is a fire. reporting live, bob redell, "today in the bay." >>> helicopters dumping huge buckets of water on a wildfire burning in the woods north of lake tahoe.

>> as much as we talk about this, one thing we have not heard as much about his patriotism and i'm wondering about the role of it in the next 20 years to come and how that's going to work with something like defusing this conception of racial identity. >> you talk about nationalism. >> salida say what i think this is. i think if you read my last book, as you should have. [laughter] >> there's a reason [inaudible] [laughter] and i think that one of the packages, i do not think that's terribly helpful in this way. that pacifism is a concern for the country. and yet therefore they are the pride and shame. and i think they make us part of this, it's the shame of guantÁnamo that understands as part of aclu and all that. but this terrible fate is being done. .. but as a friend of china as someone who cares about the fate of the future of china i think it's my job to tell them just as it's their job to tell us what are you doing as the home of the brave in the land of the free, what are you doing with 24% of the worlds incarcerated people in your country? i want them to help us but i want to help t

far south as redwood city. this will continue to see rain pass-throughs as we head into the first half of their evening commute all. and it looks like some scattered showers for the north bay if i said in the evening. it certainly keep that in mind. chris over at the san mateo bridge although it's a little windy on the foster caught in into the rich man's average fell bridge what your is in fasttrack. we are observing top speeds grant may add to marin county and quickly looking at the traffic maps. is all the problems coming off. heading off the, the bury it now does just then a huge explosion and a syrian is in the south has leveled old selves and several other buildings. reports coming and saying it is a charlotte told to tell where drought and hotel was or an alleged cohort government troops were killed. this is too early it to know what the cause of this last is the form of commercial hub. it conjures it is moving up the legislation centers on $15 million in new funds to promote democracy and it also plans

kron4's will tran as for rapping with >>: week as the relief rider from july 4th. as much as 50¢.decrees. what was 50% 50s sent down. right now and expensive. how are you dealing with all of this. >>: really is our right now. i just thought and a job so before you receive the money and all is gone and gas prices. but the you find yourself looking around a and gas prices. even the eye and to you how to put up a fellow because supplies are a little bit cheaper? about it as very strike on the internet or talk to my friends to find something closer. wasn't your car if i imagine if >>: is about. >>: if i told you we could see maybe 50¢ a less right now what would you do with the money. >>: i will put a motor on skateboard get the use that instead to get around. >>: he drives a bmw annually give him a tip. he says bmw stand to dan for bart to muni in walking and-you're damn say the other car he has is his skateboard. around july 4th is around the time we expect this to go down. to this much sooner than we usually see in september. >>: just crossing the wires san ramon is chevron had the

was it frawley, as many critics suggested, as ms. harbin said or has what has happened in the ukraine proof that it was necessary. >> thank you for bringing this together. it's a wonderful opportunity. my view is that if one imagined a world in which we had not taken these decisions in '94 and and going forward a few years the first round of nato enlargement or poland was invited into other countries and subsequently if we had not done that what kind of curious could possibly exist in europe today on new lines of division. the very idea hollins how could we resist the interests of newly independent countries like our immediate neighbor to the east was, can we be part of your club ? if we wanted to create a overtime and durable. united. think it was with of alternative the question was, did we use the right method, communicate perfectly with the russian hot. that is a big question. i believe the decision in '94 and subsequently 97 was absolutely without a turning point. >> minister, how was the scene in russia? how would you answer th

just as rapidly as we warmed you up, that's as quick as we cool you off.d through your friday, notice more of the fog returning to the coastline and then that big cool down on the way for the weekend and temperatures in the 70s and the 80s as we get a return of that natural coolant, that onshore flow turns back on. here's what we're working with as we head through the next couple days. temperatures stay hot for today. down to 84 degrees and for tomorrow here in the south bay, more bearable. down right comfortable at 76 degrees for saturday and 73 on sunday and then we'll get a little disturb ps on monday. could produce a little drizzle at the coast overall, though. keeping our temperatures down a little bit below average as we kick off next workweek. so, there is good news, heat relief in the near future. no triple digits, though, mike, that's the good news. what are you working with? the traffic alert. >> i asked our friend gary in operations control to move the camera around. there you see it, gary, thank you very much. northbound 280 approaching the 880

as a society. but for public health officials, health is no longer just a local or national concern, it has global dimensions. james curran: well, you know, certainly during my lifetime, the world has shrunken. i guess it's the same size as it's always been, but the airplanes take us as well as microbes and organisms and animals rapidly between countries and between continents. this is not the "guns, germs, and steel" environment of-- represented in the book, but rather it's an environment where there's very rapid transmission of ideas, of concepts, and of risks. for example, if it's true that aids first arose somewhere in central africa, it would have been-- the world would have been a lot better off if that part of africa had had a better surveillance system and could have discovered this problem a year or more earlier than they did. that's just one example. this inter-relatedness of the world community was instrumental to the formation of the pan american health organization... even though the y

well, as everyone recovered. thank you, jay, appreciate that. >>> let's check in with meteorologist christina loren. >> good morning to you, scott, peggy, everybody at home. we are getting so much closer to the weekend at this point and i'm happy to report, we are done with the hottest point of this heat wave. although it will still be hot out there. today temperatures starting out mild mostly in the 60s and a couple 40s out there with the return of onshore flow at the immediate coast. later on today, 93 degrees in the south bay and temperatures substantially cooler at the coast. 95, though, for the north bay. here's mike inouye and your morning drive. >> also want to show the best view from the foster city side that we get of the sun coming up and the san mateo bridge. you don't have to worry about the traffic right now, as well. peaceful traffic shot, i don't always get to show you that. san mateo bridge at the top and move smoothly in the peninsula and light flow of traffic and a tiny build for the south bay a

yes instead of probably made it about as far as. the yeah yeah yeah this was all full of people like us. hello. hello ed you have just seen this one of what's what was thought i've just seen them agree on something they agree to if they leave building believe buildings and barricades were right i'm going to start running now when i'm there i'll call you try and fold just off the top of the hour by. the goats can you pick up sound on me he takes on ok great great school where we go exactly what we said. to old this last no. i think it's twelve hours exactly that we've behaved in waiting watching waiting for something to koeln they took bricks they they did you know they they made decisions on some things that they would stay here until the job was done. so yeah just stuff that i knew was fairly quiet on independence square in terms of people being on here but the formal creed showed to come back is we try to see what the reaction is going to be what the reaction is going to be to this news of the city having read all those. not every

as well as how we budget our resources to support our learning. so there are three key components in the technology plan. the first one is to redefine the classroom experience so we talked about what that might look like and we'll delve deeper boo that. er into that. the third one is to build a resilient infrastructure to ensure these things will work. we're going to go into further detail on each one of these. so the first component is a redefined classroom experience. what does this mean? this means that every educator has a device they can use in instruction. every student has a device that can be used in struk. instruction. initially this is not a one to one model. we see for different instructional purposes the students will have difference technology. building on a a digital curriculum so mr. ryan talked about let's stop buying the textbooks and build the curricula materials we need for or students and not be bound to any single providers curriculum. technology enabled [inaudible] and mr. ryan talked a little bit about that as well as the cl

as far as we know, no goats were hurt. i don't know about the chp officers. >> what a good opportunity. what a fun idea. >>> let's check in with christina this morning. good morning. >> good morning to you. want to get you up and moving on a monday morning. cinco de mayo. maybe you want to get outdoors or a barbecue or something planned. showers in the forecast for later on this evening, nothing heavy. keep in mind i want to put it on your and today's temperatures work like this. 69 degrees for all of you that live on the south bay. comfortable conditions in san francisco right around 64 degrees and 69 degrees out in the tri-valley and 65 for the east bay and 70 with a cool ocean breeze for sonoma and marin county and napa not as much of that breeze, but, hey, comfortable conditions. let's check that drive, here's mike inouye. looking over here, another wine country tri-valley westbound through dublin out of livermore 580 picks up the volume, but not lowering the pace too much. we'll look at the map. right here where i mar