for brin and vicki, today only turns up the one success story.not far away, vicki's colleague tony marshall surveys the consequences of one of the bushfires that plague this region. this fire destroyed the vegetation on half the mountain. >> there are basically three reasons for the increasing number of fires. it's burgeoning population. there are a lot more people close to the vegetation. there is a lot more alien vegetation around, which is making higher fuel loads. and then of course the climate seems to be getting hotter and drier, which results in more fire. >> but to combat that threat of bushfires, cape nature has firefighters on call and in action around the clock. >> good morning. how are you? very good. how's it going? >> fire fighters in working on fire basically follow the three aspects of integrated fire management. it's fire prevention, which is awareness raising, community counseling. going into the communities and educating and informing the people. the protection aspect is looking at fire breaks which these people are presently d

understood that we have been in discussion about public use of public transportation and there had brin changes during construction. have we had further discussion on [inaudible] >> there hasn't been anything specific to bringing [inaudible] to sfgh specifically. there are changes that impact the hospital and i can't say for sure because i'm not sure of the details, but think it is a negative impact. [inaudible] mission bay. >> it would sound that [inaudible] take thup option squz help track the progress that would go on. that is also a part of the-relocation too as we open the new hospital, we should be concerned with the cor dors >> absolutely. they expect to see a very [inaudible] transportation to management program so they have to be able to make the bus routes or whatever public transit routes most accessible to staff and patients in particular coming to the hospital. >> so, why don't we bring that topic to joint conference to be able to review that if it makes sense at that point? for right now so we make sure that topic is on our agenda. >> thank you. >> thank you, any further d

. >> sf it's a warm end to winter what will spring brin "ride away" (by roy orbison begins to play) ♪ ride the highway... ♪ ♪ i'm going my way... ♪ ♪i leave a story untold... ♪ he just keeps sending more pictures... if you're a free-range chicken you roam free. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance you switch to geico. it's what you do. ♪ two wheels a turnin'... ♪ around here, we're all about fast. that's why xfinity is perfect for me. with millions of wifi hotspots all over the place including one right here at the shop now we can stream all things fast and furious. you've done it again, carlos! with the fastest in-home wifi and millions of hotspots xfinity is perfect for people who love fast. don't miss furious 7 in theaters april 3rd. >> was it police brutality? that's the question tonight as police investigate what really happened when an undergraduate student at the university of virginia ended up bruised bloody and needing 10 stitches after stopped by agents. we have the story. >> if johnson face still bears the mark from the run-in with

thinking specifically in regards to the behind the meters in terms of efficiencies that i met with cal brinthe department of environment and he talked about programs and opportunities for cleanpowersf and i wasn't sure if the puc had engaged the department of environment just yet or if it part of this timeline. can you let me know on that? >> sure, we weren't including interactions within the city family in this timeline so much. we certainly asked mr. broom head to provide us and department head rafael to provide us on their thinking and the program they are currently operating can be helpful to the cca set of customers that we are envisioning. we are on their radar and we had those initial conversations and they are putting together some thoughts that they will offer to us. when you look at the timeline, some of the behind the meter type activities fall both within our procurement program planning steps and with our programs support sefrtsdz contracting. we will also be bringing to the rate fairness board some of our thoughts on programs that are like net energy metering programs. we are

which brins us to our new segment "pride goeth before the fall."ow, shock's defense in decor-gate was as dignified as his wallpaper. >> you know taylor swift said haters are gonna hate. ( laughter ) >> jon: true. but also auditors are going to audit indierts are going to indict and voters are going to vote. but the do you wanton outcry led to a closer examination of sheik accounting and it turns out he's been spending money on a lot more than throw pillows. >> according to investigation by the a.p., the illinois congressman spent more than $40,000 flying on private planes. >> he also reportedly took his interns to an out-of-state katy perry concert last june. two months later, records reveal a nearly $2,000 expense from stubhub hub.com. the pac reportedly spent $1400 on a massage parlor for fund-raising events. >> jon: a fund-raising event at a massage parlor. what was called for our children's future, too many reach-arounds? now traditionally finding proof of a public figure's misdeeds requires a news organization to launch a massive investigation

. >>> montgomery county firefighters say a fire caused 600 $600,000 worth of damage at a home on brin haryn mawr. the cause was a catastrophic electrical event. >>> a dog in northern virginia hey be due for a special reward today. it may have saved a family in chantilly chantilly. three including a child were sleeping inside their home when it caught fire yesterday. firefighters say the dog woke the family up before the smoke alarms even went off. loudoun county fire marshals are working to find out what started the fire. p they say no one was seriously hurt. >>> i'm angie goff with this just in. two more earthquakes strike in the pacific. the latest one a 6.8 magnitude southwest of samoa. the second one this hour in that area. also a tsunami warning in effect right now in parts of the pacific after a 7.5 quake rocked new guinea just west of samoa. waves up to 10 feet are possible. we'll continue to keep you posted. >>> it's 5:48 right now. and indiana's governor is blaming social media for the criticism against a new law that he says is meant to protect people's religious freedom. th

they have widespread diversity they value in look brin new york. >> we have to more aggressively promote. >> this is how a comedian identified it. >> they white people move in and open up cupcake stores. >> i haven't seen a syringe in three years. >> you don't have to carry a club when you go up the stairs. you have to beat your way up to the aapartment. >> they feel safer. bring on the hipsters. gentrification is good for the poor. the average income of black people with high school diplomas soared after gentrification. >> i would be map pee to take a look at it. comedians with comedy public officials in public policy in sen pral brak lynn. decades ago they were ravaged by the crack cocaine wars. you have people who stay work hard got involved turn the neighborhoods around and if they didn't own properties they were renters they find themselves in a situation where they are unable to stay as things change and get better and better public safety and amenities and restaurants. you have individuals who become victims of their own success. i don't think that is fair in america. >> if you wa

pappenfus had brin surgery last week and first career start. classy move.do? brad averages 19 points, 9 boards. only 5-7 last night. dishes to kerry carter for three. he had 19. two minutes left. aaron bright, the three. gaels up three. 10 seconds left. broncos down one. lays it high off the glass. still time left. jackson for the win. no good. santa clara the huge upset on senior night 71-70. the wcc tournament begins on friday. usf and pacific. these kids loving the highlights. here they are. he gets fouled hard. throws it high and gets it to go. that was sweet but this is sweeter. the reverse dunk. usf wins by 10. thin 7-11 in conference. upset. zags had the nation's longest home win streak at had 1 games and byu didn't care. cougars up three 3. he grabs the rebound. puts in two of his 20. and 73-70 zags. first conference loss this season. cal women on the road facing oregon state. bears down 14 at the half but cuts into the lead. the bucket in transition. 7-9 from beyond the arc. she's 23. jaymee wisener, wide-open three. they made 15 threes. oregon sta

larry page, sergeiy brin and if you're saying to yourself, wait a minute, who are those guys? those guys are the uber guys. camp along with culanic came up with uber when they couldn't find a cab. >>> tinder is out with a new version of its dating software. tinder is normally free. the paid version is going to allow you to go back and correct a mistake. you swipe left but you meant to swipe right. that means you rejected a potential date but you meant to accept it. curiously, the new paid version costs twice as much for people over 30. $19.99 if you're old. $9.99 if you're young. i wasn't aware that was legal, but i guess movie theaters do that. >> i would call it pricing discrimination but it probably cause costs a lot to make an app for your jitterbug phones. >>> a new push for an 11th uc campus focused on science and technology. a glendale assemblyman is launching a bill to launch a new version of cal tech. location to be determined although we might have suggestions. the bill calls on the university of california to study feasibility and funding, land acquisition, and init

brins me to my question where does the united states rank globally in terms of broadband speed? 27th? stay tuned and we'll tell you the correct answer. this week's book of the week is actually a play on broadway. it's called disgrace. it's about the very struggle within islam between radicals and moderates that we've been talking about these past few weeks. it's a riveting production. if you're not in new york you can buy the book. they won the pulitzer prize. the last look. the world's longest rail journey completed this week. a chinese chicago train finished first strip from the town in china to madrid and all the way back again as pointed out. that means it passed through no fewer than eight countries, china, kazakhstan russia belarus, poland germany, france and spain according to chinese state media. the journey was more than 8,000 miles each way and each leg took roughly three weeks. to put that in perspective, the run for distance is equivalent to traveling between los angeles and new york approximately six and a half times or from l.a. to sydney and back again. the direct

did sergei brin and larry page really do their greatest google research in bermuda? no, they did it at stanford so why are the taxes or why you're the international profits going to bermuda? because the irs gave them a free pass. this is what has to stop. come on. how were we going to get through if we give away everything to powerful interests? >> we are going to be concluded by reading just two sentences from the book. i have explained that historical or geographical burdens are not fate. they are not destiny. they are reasons for action. it is our job to understand how the end of poverty can be achieved and then act to make it happen. jeff, thank you. [applause] [inaudible conversations] him booktv continues now with "after words." this week peter wallison a fellow at the american enterprise institute discusses his book, "hidden in plain sight"." in the book mr. wallison argues that government housing policies caused the 2008 financial crisis. he is in conversation with sudeep reddy deputy global economics editor at "the wall street journal." >> host: peter wallis

this happened on brin-mar avenue. no one was hurt in the cause of that fire.a: we know the identity of a man shot in the district this morning. 2 they found him suffering from apparent gunshot wounds and he later died at the hospital. police are offering a $25,000 reward for anyone with information leading to an arrest. leon: virginia governor terry mcauliffe approved the design face of a planned renovation at the state capitol. it's estimated to cost $300 million. the governor suspended to work on the project last year. plans call for a new office building and parking deck as well for state lawmakers along with the old city hall. autria: the man convicted of having unprotected sex with women knowing he had h.i.v. will spend 18 months behind bars. daniel cleaves was sentenced this morning. jeanette reyes has emotional reaction. jeanette: daniel cleaves will serve 18 months behind bars with time served. this comes after an emotional serving early this morning where disturbing details were referred to repeatedly in these court documents including the moments whe

larry ellison, mark zuckerberg, $33 billion, well, $33.4 billion literally, larry page, serg sergey bringoogle. you're saying wait a second, who are graves and camp, they are the uber guys, camp along with kallnick came up with uber with enthey couldn't find a cab and among the world's youngest billionaires. mark zuckerberg would like to point out he is younger and rich per >> who is keeping track. michael jordan a new billionaire courtesy of his investment in the charlotte hornets shall the franchise went up enough he's got money. thank you very much, appreciate that. >> 5:53 right now. >>> money is on the weather when it comes to that in california. we are in winter, right, rob? >> yes. it feels like it this morning but the trend is certainly over the next few days will not look much like winter, maybe feel like an early start to spring. through 7:00 this morning some 30s and 40s in inland valleys by lunch time a few clouds near the hill, 50s to low 60s and today highs in the mid-60s and then tomorrow, mike, we're going back into the 70s for those highs, pretty warm for the second half

i took her outside, you know brin g her back. wasn't responding. >> narrator: an ambulance brought her to the pediatric icu in her hometown of portland, oregon. fortunately, the intensivist on call that night was dr. cynthia cristofani. this was vanessa. (coughing) >> i look at the video and i keep saying, "vanessa, take a breath, please" because we knew that a child of that age with an already narrow airway baseline who's not inhaling well, could easily lose consciousness from lack of oxygen and perhaps die. >> they're giving her oxygen. >> narrator: dr. cristofani opened the infant's airways and sucked copious secretions from her mouth. vanessa had pertussis, whooping cough. her status was so dire, a chaplain was brought into the er. >> vanessa was 40 days old when she was diagnosed with whooping cough. so we were probably a week away from having her vaccine for whooping cough. so the only thing that will prot ect a kid like that will be the herd immunity. and in that case, it failed. i mean, somebody in the community didn't va

did sergei brin and larry page really do their greatest google research in bermuda? they did it at stanford so why are the taxes or why you're the international profits going to bermuda? because the irs gave them a free pass. this is what has to stop. come on. how were we going to get through if

overreacted, there were also moments of great courage and valor, and obviously professional policing to brince officers in st. louis that all of us are very proud of. >>> a couple other headlines to get to. a lot of talk on the show about the 47 senators who signed that letter to iran. how damaging do you think that was, and are my words too strong to say it's sort of like watching toddlers at play when this letter was sent out and put together by a freshman senator? >> i will not channel joe here and say i'm not sure toddler is the right word but i -- >> okay. you're not sure toddler's is right word. >> i would not use that word. i would say it was a mistake. >> al hunt said i won't use the word, but it was stupid. i'm not sure what's worse. >> i think a lot of them are having second thoughts about what they did. i don't think many of them thought through what they were doing, and it is really unprecedented. you can say, well you know somebody talked to noriega, but this is in the closing weeks of a multi-national negotiation. this isn't just -- as we all know this isn't just the united sta

. >> to answer the question what you wish you knew before brin >>> good morning. i'm chris cato.teorologist bill henley. >> we're seeing the clouds move in this morning and they will take over. snow develops during the afternoon. during the evening rush it will be changing over to sleet and then rain even in the poke now mountains late tonight. dry so far but the snow is making progress moving in from the west. you'll see it develop this afternoon. 27 degrees and slowly climbing. 28 in philadelphia and heading into the 30s before the snow moves in. snow to start with and sleet and late tonight it changes to rain. >> today investigators are trying to figure out what started this fire inside a burlington county church. it destroyed the bible church in hainesport. likely smoke and water damage throughout entire building there. no one was hurt and crews are cleaning up after an apartment fire in camden county. six people were evacuated at wayne terrace apartments in collingswood. investigators are trying to figure out how that fire started as well. >>> engineers will be testing soil

sergey brin's wealth wept up by $6.4 billion. added together, their wealth went up by $157 billion. this is a reality my republican friends don't want to deal with. they do not want to ask the wealthiest people in this country, many of whom are paying an effective tax rate lower than truck drivers and lower than nurses to start paying their fair share of taxes. their solution to the deficit problem is to cut programs for working families, the elderly the children, the sick and the poor. and despite the fact that the billionaires of this country are doing phenomenally well, their view is oh, no, we can't go to those guys. they may be potential campaign contributors. we're going to go after the elderly. they don't contribute a whole lot. elderly people on the meals and wheels program. elderly people making $14,000 a year. those are the easy targets. they have no political power here in washington. they have no lobbyists out there. we'll just go after the working families the poor, the elderly the children, the sick. they are easy. many of them don't even vote. we will go after them. b