16 de abril en brisbane se reporta un accidente con heridos en la autopista 101 norte, al sur de beattyd., el carril de la derecha est bloqueado, espere demoras. en fremont se reporta un accidente con heridos en la autopista 680 sur, al sur de mission blvd, el carril de la derecha est bloqueado. en concor se registra un vehculo en llamas y un incendio de malesa en la autopista 680 sur, al norte de willow pass rd., los carriles de la derecha estn afectados. en livermore sobre la autopista 580 se reportan trabajadores en la va entre greenville road y n. flynn rd. varios carriles estarn cerrados hasta las 11 a.m. lorena - 2shot --ahora pasemos al sur de la baha donde esta maÑana un pequeÑo sismo sacudi la ciudad de "campbell." juan fran - take map --el movimiento telrico ocurri poco despus de la una de la madrugada registrando una magnitud de 2,4 lorena --segn las autoridades el epicentro del sismo se report en las afueras de la ciudad. juanfra/mapfly --- en san jos las autoridades investigan un incemuerta... --- el fuego se inici alrededor de las 7 y 30 de la noche en una casa ubicada sob

if you're old enough to remember warned beatty -- warren beatty in the movie "shampoo," he has the hair and we have the documents. we have done over 30 of these. and i've helped produce of them. since my experience on nixon's staff was on the domestic side and that did not include foreign affairs. we stumbled upon a brilliant and helpful counterpart at it is my pleasure to introduce. that is kt mcfarland. you know kt as a fox analyst. everybody has to start somewhere. kathy troia started as a typist

warren beatty, hart's friend, arranged to have these gorgeous starlets show up at beatty's home.ts would jump in the hot tub with beatty outside, take off their tops and their bottoms and stay overnight, and the secret service agents would just be amazed. there's a 10 there's a 9 going by. so that was the real story on gary hart. >> host: gotta a tell you "inside congress" leads like a jekyll and suzanne novel. lot of sex, money, drugs. >> guest: well, one theme in the "inside congress" book is the double standard, the arrogance of members of congress who, for example, with ted kennedy would drive drunk. a police officer would stop that person and, of course then never arrest them. in fact, they have a term to this day could unarresting meaning they arrested the person then they realized the person was a member of congress. they unarrest them meaning hay just wipe it out they don't make a report. thatthat is going on to this day. terrible, terrible double standard. these lawmakers are so powerful and so arrogant in many cases and when it comes to their own personal comfort they r

. >> i have beatty little eyes like that?t see the beatty little eyes. >> look at them they're a slit. >> i think it is the shape of the head. >> i do have messed up hair like that. >> and the nose i think the nose too. >> sieve a completely different image of myself. i think i look like george clooney. i like like that guy? >> you used to look like george clooney. do you go with the toss recalled look sometimes, mike. i'm just wondering, first of all, mike, here is the thing not working in your five over. first somebody out there who looks like you is a criminal. so we will help the police see the way. because some guy is told he looks like mike jerrick all the time is probably the guy now get being the good tip calls. mike that guy is too neat looking for a criminal. he doesn't have a disguise on, one, if you were a real criminal at least have a hat on. so that doesn't work in your favor. the other thing, mike, at the round house, and you actually got a tip from somebody that were moving over to curran-fromhold, if this is

beatty their chest onstage. >> she was energized by the scene and proved up with other girls who wantedheir voices to be heard. touring the country and sharing gen-x 7 as a. her mainstream reputation grew with her novel. theses san francisco public library took notice and asked her if she would begin carrying a monthly reading series based on her community. >> a lot of the raiders that i work with our like underground writers. they're just coming at publishing and at being a writer from this underground way. coming in to the library is awesome. very good for the library to show this writing community that they are welcome. at first, people were like, you want me to read at the library, really? things like that. >> as a documentary, there are interviews -- [inaudible] >> radar readings are focused on clear culture. strayed all others might write about gay authors. gay authors might write about universal experiences. the host creates a welcoming environment for everybody. there is no cultural barrier to entry. >> the demographic of people who come will match the demographic of the reader.

warren beatty, hart's friend, arranged to have these gorgeous starlets show up at beatty's home.here, beatty would not be there. these starlets would jump in the hot tub with beatty outside, take off their tops and their bottoms and stay overnight, and the secret service agents would just be amazed. there's a 10 there's a 9 going by. so that was the real story on gary hart. >> host: gotta a tell you "inside congress" leads like a jekyll and suzanne novel. lot of sex, money, drugs. >> guest: well, one theme in the "inside congress" book is the double standard, the arrogance of members of congress who, for example, with ted kennedy would drive drunk. a police officer would stop that person and, of course then never arrest them. in fact, they have a term to this day could unarresting meaning they arrested the person then they realized the person was a member of congress. they unarrest them meaning hay just wipe it out they don't make a report. thatthat is going on to this day. terrible, terrible double standard. these lawmakers are so powerful and so arrogant in many cases and when

james beatty joins us live. where does this report go from here?reporter: well, the report is complete at the board of inquiry and that really is it. it was a report commissioned by ban kim moon. all that's been released is a summary. we are told that the actual full report, because many of the people spoke to the u.n. in confidence is not going to be made public. i think there could be important repercussions from this report because it's very clear when you get into the detail of it, that the seven schools that were targeted were all hit by israel. it confirms that these deaths that took place the 44 deaths of civilians were all a result of israeli action. yes, there were three instances of schools where weapons were found, belonging to hamas but they were not schools being used as she she she shelters and they have no civilians in temple -- in them. there will be some states that will be deeply concerned about this i have think the other interesting fact is that since that war eight months ago in gaza something very significant has changed and t

balfour beatty infrastructure, inc., san francisco county superior court case no. cgc-12-525388 the board 4-0 approved the term of the settlement and authorized the tjpa to execute the settlement and attached with the staff report and the tjpa is authorized to make payment as certified in the agreement and take all other actions in the settlement agreement to comply with the settlement. >> thank you. that concludes our business and adjourns our meeting. thank you. >> hi, i'm lawrence corn field. welcome to building san francisco. we have a special series, stay safe. we're looking at earthquake issues. and today we're going to be talking with a residential building owner about what residential building owners and tenants can and should do before earthquakes and after earthquakes. ♪ ♪ >> we're here at this wonderful spur exhibit on mission street in san francisco and i have with me today my good friend george. thanks for joining me, george. and george has for a long time owned residential property here in san francisco. and we want to talk about apartment buildings a

balfour beatty infrastructure, inc., san francisco county superior court case no. cgc-12-525388 the board 4-0 approved the term of the settlement and authorized the tjpa to execute the settlement and attached with the staff report and the tjpa is authorized to make payment as certified in the agreement and take all other actions in the settlement agreement to comply with the settlement. >> thank you. that concludes our business and adjourns our meeting. thank you. . >> okay good morning good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> and welcome to the brand new willie brown jr. middle school. (clapping.) i hate to start with on apologize but my grandmother would admonish me for not be a good host for having a it is my duty i didn't place to come to espouse my different it is a boy product of a dawn of a new day when we opened the doors of willie brown jr. middle school this fuel 2 hundred pioneering significant graders will experience the best education that san francisco, california provide i'm honored to serve as is founding principle of willie brown jr. midd

. >> as far as the violence is going, the plan to beatty bowl beat ebola and to fight ebola is more and more difficult for all who are on the ground. >> it is exacerbated by ethnic tension, opposition parties say electoral reform is part of a much-needed change. they've called for nationwide protest to begin on monday. >> for the first time scientists believe they have seen evidence that what is called dark matter may not be so dark after all. what we can see in the universityuniverse is universe is just part of the dark matter. it is what holds the galaxy together. without it wouldit is what hold it is all together. until now it was only thought that dark matter would hold together with gravity. but now this may not be the case case. this galaxy 3 billion light years away, and they watched what happened when the galaxy bang together. some of the dark matter would slow down, suggesting that it was crucial too what we understand about all of this. >> it seems to be the most common stuff in the universe, more common than anything else that there is, anything on the periodic table. it's em

if you're old enough to remember warned beatty -- warren beatty in the movie "shampoo," he has the hair and we have the documents. we have done over 30 of these. and i've helped produce of them. since my experience on nixon's staff was on the domestic side and that did not include foreign affairs. we stumbled upon a brilliant and helpful counterpart at it is my pleasure to introduce. that is kt mcfarland. you know kt as a fox analyst. everybody has to start somewhere. kathy troia started as a typist on the graveyard shift when she was a sophomore at george washington university. kt: i was a freshman. geoffrey: my facts are wrong. she grew in stature and importance under nixon. under president reagan, she was a contributing member of the national security council. she has kindly conceded to moderate. and in that particular series, this is a third wind. -- this is the third one. and it is very happy to introduce kt. thank you. kt: thank you. i want to add thanks to all of us from the nixon-kissinger community, the importance of doing this. the documents are one thing but to hear from the

beatty something incredibly worthwhile. the fact is if you are one segment of the population that represents 2% of gdp i may think almonds are more valuable. i may think that is more of a value to the united states. guess what, free country. i should go to pay for the water. the reason it's happening is the state of california. people in urban and agricultural areas. you would've thought competition for the water and water usage would have gone down. you go to the store. has anyone ever run out of bottled water? no. nobody ever wants out of coke. they produce more and it comes in the next ship them. when it comes to water because it's artificially deflated, and by the states and local government, that means the water has been running for a long time because how we decided to give you that. >> host: what is the argument against desalinization? >> guest: you have to use particular enzymes. this chemical is used in order to make sure that happened in a lot of the chemicals are supposedly dangerous although israel never had a p

the ned beatty tournament. >> not the same thing. >> you cannot bring up deliverance in front of nedtty. >> we've got to go. >> no. >> it's the dating game. >> no it's not the dating game. >> oh, price is right. not donl i date myself but i had it wrong in the process. >> bob barker made a weird april fools' prank. >> now we know the music. thanks, mr. mayor. >> coming up one of the models on the price is right makes a $22,000 mistake. we'll show you next. and then later, the mad man behind amc's success, ceo and president josh sapan joins us to talk about the hit shows and future of cable television. push your enterprise and you can move the world. but to get from the old way to the new, you'll need the right it infrastructure. from a partner who knows how to make your enterprise more agile, borderless and secure. hp helps businesses move on all the possibilities of today. and stay ready for everything that is still to come. ♪ >>> welcome back to a special jobs friday edition of "squawk box." among the stories we're watching this morning, the ftc is reportedly considering settlement

or with warren beatty.erage worked in that system. >> that's an underdog story. i love it. >> i'm definitely an underdog. >> so you have "empire" out there. it's a huge hit. where is the great curiosity right now? america has not been in a great mood the last couple of years for one reason or another. as you look around in your brilliant mind, what do you see? where are you going? >> i'm not claire sropbt and can't make any prognostications. i think everyone is focused on the speed and power, or to wrap their arms around things and push it into the bigger part of our planet. but something has to drive all of that. there has got to be some substance. from my view it's always a story. apple has a story. movies and television of course have stories. this floor here has a story. there's always a story driving something. a legacy is a story. so there is some substance that has to be scaleable. so ultimately you have to have great stories that you believe in that you're completely impervious to rejection, and you

it's involving beatty. everybody is reporting about the secret service engaging in prostitutes.ou all get nervous about it and those people have to be disciplined but when it's quiet and nobody hears about it, and it comes across your desk and your senior staff can you show me another example where people were engaging in prostitution and creating these national security problems where you revoke their security clearances? that's what i want to see. in this case that's not what happened. that wasn't too long ago. you are not disputing any of the facts that showed up on the report. is there a statute of limitations? is there a limit that you can't reach further back? and yet you about this person who engages a prostitute, throws glass at her there's blood all over the place and they are still employed at the dea? and you allow that. you are allowing that period i mean, did you try to fight in? if you try to revoke their security clearance? we need to change the law. what we need to do speak with well, you could look at an exemption like the fbi has because the current disciplinar

representative george beattie was once a leader in the osu community and now she represents the osu community in congress. i want to thank the ohio state university president michael drake who is here, athletic director gene smith and, of course, cote urban cote urban mey oach urban meyer. [laughter] president obama: this is their 10th national championship. it is urban meyer's fourth time winning with a second-team. i have only done it twice on the same team both times. [laughter] president obama: this was a historic year in college football. the country got to enjoy its first-ever college football playoffs. i will say it it was about time. i cannot claim for crull credit. i will point out i pushed for a playoff system in 2008. [laughter] president obama: i say i throw my weight around. this is a promise kept that i made. you are welcome, america. [laughter] president obama: it was an exciting season from start to finish and assay ohio state's path to the title felt improbable at times would be in understatement. at one point, the buckeyes were ranked as low as 23rd in the nation but they ke

beatty. mrs. beatty: thank you mr. speaker. and thank you to my colleague, congressman donald payne, and congresswoman robin kelly, for leading this evening's critical discussion on the state of black health, a congressional black caucus assessment during national minority health month. mr. speaker it is no surprise that we are here today because certainly we have had many firsthand experiences to know the disparities that exist across all america, but more specifically, across african-american communities, so to you, mr. payne, thank you for having the foresight to come tonight and to you, congresswoman kelly for taking a leadership position in helping us share with the nation the value and the importance of protecting all lives. but giving information to the nation about the state of black health. it is imperative that we continue to address health disparities that affect racial minorities and work together on the efforts to advance health equality. since july 1971, the congressional black caucus has sponsored national confer

beatty and mr. carson from indiana. i lost my voice last night, but i am the voice of 1.2 million people who are currently denied access and the liquidity that the home loan bank has inside financial transactions. this would make a small statutory change that would allow nonfederally-insured credit unions to apply for membership in the federal home loan bank system. it would not guarantee their membership. they would go through the normal underwriting process like any other applicant. the irony here is every other credit union can join the federal home loan bank system and many nonbank entities like insurance entities are allowed to join. only privately insured private credit unions are denied. there are 128 small credit unions in nine states representing 1.2 million people, including firefighters and teachers and church workers and small business people with a total assets of $13 billion. they are not insured by the federal government, who are insured by a mutual private insurance company that are denied to the federal

our chamber of commerce lane beatty has become on the national board of the chamber of commerce. and our mayor of salt lake city is now the president and the national league of cities. and so, we are looked at, i believe, as a state that is well run, knows how to get things done, but recognizes that investment in infrastructure are one of the key pillars to economic growth and vitality. so we're here today with three incredible mayors that are going to talk to you about their stories. but before i do that, i wanted to read the president of the united states, i've been told, is competing with us today, because he's at the national league of cities. so i very much appreciate these mayors being here, but i have a statement i want to read to you from mayor ralph becker who is the president of the league of cities. and he says, quote, national league of cities and the american public transit association have enjoyed a close working relationship for many decades. the results of which have been tremendous transit progress for those cities we serve. our great transit accomplishments in t

our chamber of commerce lane beatty has become on the national board of the chamber of commerce. our mayor of salt lake city is now the president and the national league of cities. and so, we are looked at, i believe, as a state that is well run, knows how to get things done, but recognizes that investment in infrastructure are one of the key pillars to economic growth and vitality. so we're here today with three incredible mayors that are going to talk to you about their stories. but before i do that, i wanted to read the president of the united states, i've been told, is competing with us today, because he's at the national league of cities. so i very much appreciate these mayors being here, but i have a statement i want to read to you from mayor ralph becker who is the president of the league of cities. and he says, quote, national league of cities and the american public transit association have enjoyed a close working relationship for many decades. the results of which have been tremendous transit progress for those cities we serve. our great transit accomplishments in the s

beatty: mr. speaker, i join many of my colleagues today proudly wearing red to ask us to remember to bring our girls back, who were kidnapped by boko haram. mr. speaker i also returned to washington this week from a busy district work period, where i advocated for home ownership explored funding for early childhood through college education and heard from seniors and veterans about their need for access to affordable health care. unfortunately, it is very clear mr. speaker, that the republican leadership continues to turn a deaf ear to the american people to our seniors to our veterans and to the next generation by putting forward legislation that does not work for my district in central ohio, nor this nation. democrats, however, have put forth plans to help hardworking american families, by making it easier to a home making it easier to send our children to college and making it easier to have a secure and enjoyable retirement. mr. speaker, republican leadership should listen to american familie

. >> but -- >> i insisted i had to hand the papers directly to warren beatty or mel brooks and i wouldy pretty much talked to you. you know, you would say i got to see matt damon. i've got to go and talk to jim carrey that we see right there or ron howard or steve martin and the list goes on and on and on. so about 35 years ago you started having these curiosity conversations. and you would just call people up. >> exactly. basically what i did once i established myself after "splash" the movie "splash" as a real movie producer, not just a guy that delivered papers and said hello to people i used that same methodology but applied it to anyone that was not in the movie business, science, medicine, politics, religion, fashion, fine art all kinds of art forms and every two weeks i'd go meet somebody that was expert in one of those things. so, i got to learn about a subject. and i could enter the psyche of another person at the same time. and by doing that, i was just really enlargening my life. i was creating opportunity for myself that i was -- unimaginable to me. i didn't go to meet thes

beatty something incredibly worthwhile.f you are one segment of the population that represents 2% of gdp i may think almonds are more valuable. i may think that is more of a value to the united states. guess what, free country. i should go to pay for the water. the reason it's happening is the state of california. people in urban and agricultural areas. you would've thought competition for the water and water usage would have gone down. you go to the store. has anyone ever run out of bottled water? no. nobody ever wants out of coke. they produce more and it comes in the next ship them. when it comes to water because it's artificially deflated, and by the states and local government, that means the water has been running for a long time because how we decided to give you that. >> host: what is the argument against desalinization? >> guest: you have to use particular enzymes. this chemical is used in order to make sure that happened in a lot of the chemicals are supposedly dangerous although israel never had a problem and it

beatty: i'm one of four siblings and my father was -- mrs. watson coleman: and my father was the bread winner and my mother was the woman who was taking care of our family and he did provide a wholesome living for his family. madam speaker it is right now tens of thousands of american workers in fast food and child care and home care and airport services and even in professional positions in higher education, are not being paid enough to survive. and what that means, and i believe that my colleague did mention it, it becomes a drag on the economy. our economy does rely on consumers buying products they want. not just products that they need. spending is what gives companies, big and small, the revenue to expand and hire more workers. ideally it also gives -- it's also what gives companies a revenue to increase wages. but if you ask the workers who are fighting for $15 an hour, they will tell you that a wage increase has been nowhere in sight. i'd like to take this opportunity now, madam speaker, to yield to my colleague from the great state o