department of homeland security through the california office of emergency services for the period september 1, 2013, through may 31, 2015. >> okay. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you very much. and supervisors, i am with the department of emergency management, and so the item before you is an expense for 1 million dollars from the u.s. department of homeland security the money is from the urban area, funds planning and training and exercises for emergency management agency and fire departments, and police departments and sheriff departments and other public agencies around the region and san francisco, is the chair of the regional organization, that distributes this money. and in the bay area, and the city is also the fiscal agent and that is why it is in front of you, and dhs, the department of homeland security awarded this grant, to the bay area. and about a year ago, as a 22 million dollar grant and back in may, the department funded additional one million dollars and that is 967,000, is going to go to the northern california, regional intelligence center and it is for cyber

with me p on the phone is director of california governor office of emergency services mark deloducheyes, good afternoon. >> good evening from new york. you were out early in the afternoon with the california national guard to survey the damage. what did you see? >> we took off mid morning and did an over flight of the region that the earthquake affected both salano and napa counties. got a good area view of the extent of the damage that we anticipated from the quake or was reported from the quake. then we were able to land and go in and meet with the local officials and do a walking survey of downtown napa and some of the surrounding area. >> what is the biggest concern now? >> right now it is really addressing the community, the people in the community making sure that any unmet needs are taken care of. people who have maybe been displaced from their homes and may be cared for this evening and as we move into the next couple of days, we have extinguished all of the fires, we have addressed all of the gas leaks and we are sreely putting the foyer pack on. those situations are looking

offices role as disability access coordinator at the emergency operation's center. we offer this perspective from a city side, but there were other speakers that included richard zelder from the california office of emergency services who spoke about his work at the state level. we had another speaker who provided a regional response and yet another who came from another smaller city perspective, the city of fresno that has a lot less resources than we all do. so richard delveder and california oes asked you to participate in a workgroup webinar that took place yesterday, july 17th. that workgroup is going to be looking at best practices in order to develop a comprehensive evacuation plan for people with disabilities. in looking at evacuate ugsz, what we are really talking about is multiple stages. we are talking about evacuations from buildings and also evacuations from portions of the city or leaving the city entirely. this is a focus really on concerns about multistory buildings and especially high rises. and the discussion was informed by new york's experience following hurricane sandy. and as i think everybody remembers there were thousands of people that were stranded in their multistory and high rise homes b

with the calls, we have additional backlog of calls, we also have resources from the california office of emergency services. local fire agencies with rescue crews, urban search and rescue crews are in route here, plus some that are physically in town now. that's about all i have, the public works directly comes up and talks about the infrastructure issues. and we'll go from there. [ inaudible ] >> i do not, i'm sorry. i know it was a pediatric, and i do not know the age. [ inaudible ] >> i'm the operations chief of the napa fire department. >> is that the only serious injuries? >> there were two critical, and i don't know the nation of them. i'm going to assume that these are all trauma related injuries from falling debris, et cetera. we have no reports of anybody missing at this time. [ inaudible ]. >> can you repeat that? >> have you identified all the gas leaks and power lines down in the city? >> no, i believe we are still getting calls of that nature, pg&e is being very aggressive, working close with us to identify any known leaks, but as people get up and get home we're starting to get more calls abo

what hit northern california is being dissected, located in the heart of the nation's wine country, napa, in california. here is deputy director of california office of emergency servicesi want to talk about this earthquake. we have seen some devastating pictures but from what i am reading we have learned a lot through the years, some of the buildings in downtown napa were historic but as you stand away from there is this what you would expect to see? have we built things better? some of the pinches look bad. >> after the major earthquakes there has been legislation that changed the building codes and required folks to do retrofitting include the state with bridges and infrastructure for roads. the earthquakes is a lesson to learn. there are a lot of things to discover. frankly, they are all unique with their own characteristics. this one, particularly, although it was 6.30 in magnitude, because it was shallow it felt as if it was a 7.0 the same magnitude of the loma prieta. >> let's talk about that. i have been studying up what it means to be "shallow," compared to deeper which means it is less than 4 miles down so this would be widespread damage because it is so clos

and then the additional 45,000 is going to go to the california office of emergency services, and to coordinate the cyber security around the state on these actually and the no fiscal impact on this grant for our budget, and it creates no new position and no matching grants are required or matching funds are required from the city and i am happy to answer any questions that you may have. >> okay. >> colleagues, are there any questions at this time? >> okay, thank you. >> we will open this item up to public comment. and are there any other members of the public that would like to speak, please come forward you will have two minutes. >> traditional criminal law (inaudible) allowance for the constitution (inaudible). and no gambling, and no smoking, (inaudible) >> thank you. >> are there any other members of the public who would like to make public comment at this time? >> please come forward. >> i just have a question for the speaker on item two, what is her definition of cyber security? because cyber security is like a general term, it could be like the fire law and f.b.i. spying on a

vacation, the officials tell us they are in touch with state and local responders of the california state office of emergency services says they are making sure state and local agencies are working together at the quake site. but the damage is extensive enough that the officials are already planning to call on fema. >> the next step, in the coming day, it will be to continue with the damage assessment so we can get a very good handle on what the damage looks like and what the cost is. and, so, we could potentially apply for federal dissast assistance. >> reporter: now, safe drinking water is a high priority. they are working with the department of water resources to make sure that there is enough for hospitals and emergency centers. and then of course, for homes. the city officials say this task is difficult because of the drought,al al -- alan? >> reporter: earlier today chopper 5 flew by the airport, the tower suffered damage, it is unusable and could take weeks to get the new windows installed. however issue the airport itself is going to stay open. running the same way at night. pilots have to be in touch with ea

. >> three emergency response experts headed to hawaii today to help in the immediate aftermath of the storm. they're from the california office of emergency services national guard. the trio is part of a 10 person multi state unit. they're set to be in hawaii for about one month. >>> daly city police are investigateing the discovery of a man on the beach. officers were called to mussel rock beach. that's where the remaims of the tkáut man were found. police tell ktvu there were no obvious signs of trauma or foul play. so fall the san mateo county coroner has not released the mans name. >>> playing with rubbing alcohol and fire. the new online dare and an all two personal warning. >> do not try this at all period. >> subtropical moisture moving back into the bay area. i'm dialing in your cloudy forecast for this weekend and into next week. >> and coming up, exclusive military technology could soon be in your car. how it works and why the company says the interactive technology won't distract drivers. evewith the highest levelde of engineering... design... safety... and performance. our latest creation is no different. with one exception... introduc

and plugging nice compliment to the state california office of emergency services. that was a good thing. only because it was last minute so i will help out with the watering locations. memorial stadium in napa. near myrtle street. the community center and then the pearl street, west of main. and other than that, the watering stations are there for the purposes mentioned. >> those are corrected locations. total of three. napa high at memorial stadium. yeah. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> correct. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> pearl street west of main. community center, north napa, and memorial stadium, part of napa high school complex. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> i do not have that number. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> i do not have a ballpark number sorry. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> i have not heard of any being upgraded or down graded. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> no. one child flown out to children's in oakland. >> [ inaudible question ] >> correct. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> i am not sure. >

we also have resources from the california office of emergency services on hand. local fire agencies with rescue crews that specialized, urban search and rescue crews are in route here, plus some that are physically in town now. >> that's about all i have. the public works director is going to come up and talk about the infrastructure issues and go from there. i know it was a pediatric and i do not know the age. the operations chief, napa fire department. >> that's the only serious -- >> there were two criticals that i'm aware of and two other criticals, and i don't know the exact nature of them. i'm going to assume this is all trauma related injuries from falling debris, et cetera. >> anybody missing? >> no reports of anybody missing at this time. >> do you -- >> i'm sorry, can you repeat that? >> have you identified all the gas leaks and power lines down in the city? >> no, i believe we are still getting calls of that nature. pg & e is aggressively working to identify any known leaks. that's when we're starting to get more calls of this. additionally, we haven't

we also additionally have resources from the california office of emergency services on hand. local fire agencies with rescue crews that specialize, urban search and rescue crews are en route and plus some that are physically in town now. that's about all i have. the public works director is going to come up and talk about the infrastructure issues. go from there. [inaudible question] >> i do not. i know it was pediatric and i do not know the age. i'm the operations chief of the napa fire department. [inaudible question] >> there were two criticals that i'm aware of and two other criticals, and i don't know the exact nature of them. i'm going to assume this is all trauma-related injuries from falling debris and et cetera. [inaudible question.] >> we have no reports of anybody missing at this time. >> do you recall the danger is -- can you identify all those? >> i'm sorry, can you repeat that? >> have you identified all the gas leaks and powerlines down? >> no. i believe we are still getting calls of those of that nature. pg&e is being very aggressive working closely with us to

of the big island tomorrow. and three emergency response experts from california are in hawaii today to help deal with the back to back storms. the experts are from the california office of emergency servicesl guard. they are part of a ten person multistate american response unit. and if the situation calls for it t group could be there for about a month. >>> an internal police investigation is underway in antioch following allegations of police brutality. >> they tazed him. punched him, kicked him. it was a bit excessive. >> you are looking at cell phone video of the scene in antioch. it happened in the a station in brew buchannon. the man appeared to have mental problemsment it is unclear what caused the situation to escalate. >> even if he was on drugs, he wasn't messing with nobody, causing no damage to himself or anybody else. >> now some witnesses we talked to took issue with how police treated them. >> the police turned around and tried to take everyone's phone. everyone's footage because they knew they were wrong. >> if it is evidence, you ask about it. you don't pull people out of their vehicles for it. >> antioch police chief says he is not going to comment because it is being in

we also have additional resources from the california office of emergency services on hand, local fire agencies with rescue crews, specialized urban search and rescue crews are in route here plus some that are physically in town now. that's about all i have. public works director will come up and talk about the infrastructure and go from there. (inaudible). >> i'm sorry. i do not know the age. (inaudible). >> the operations chief. the napa fire department. >> is that the only serious physical injury? >> two other criticals that i'm aware over and i don't know the exact nature of them. i'm going to assume this is all trauma related injuries from falling debris, etc. >> anybody missing? >> we have no reports of anybody missing at this time. >> do you feel the danger has passed as far as -- can you identify -- >> i'm sorry, can you repeat that. >> have you identified all of the gas leaks and power lines down, do you feel that danger has passed? >> no, i believe we are still getting calls. pg&e is working with us closely to identify any known leaks but as people come home and get up and mo

. >> governor brown has dispatched experts from office of emergency services and the california national guard to help with the response to hurricanes iselle and julio. they're going to spend four weeks there. live doppler 7 shows julio on her heels, expected to pass north of the islands by >> there have been power outages but no major injuries. >> much of the residents got out of hawaii as fast as they could. those lucky enough to get flights. the vacation was cut short by two days. >> we didn't want to take a chance. >> fema's center is up and running. workers have been glued to computers and monitors displaying images of hawaii. half of the people are fema workers the rest representing other entities, including army core, department of energy. all are communicating on the ground to deploy help as needed. >> this state and counties will get aerial assets in the air and will get people out on the ground. >> despite damage, residents are relieved, hurricane julio is now bearing the worst. the resident says the ground is well saturated. >> there is a lot of rain up there now. >> the big i

. >> governor brown has dispatched experts from office of emergency services and the california national guard to help with the response to hurricanes iselle and julio. they're going to spend four weeks there. live doppler 7 shows julio on her heels, expected to pass north of the islands by monday. >> there have been power outages but no major injuries. >> much of the residents got out of hawaii as fast as they could. those lucky enough to get flights. the vacation was cut short by two days. >> we didn't want to take a chance. >> fema's center is up and running. workers have been glued to computers and monitors displaying images of hawaii. half of the people are fema workers the rest representing other entities, including army core, department of energy. all are communicating on the ground to deploy help as needed. >> this state and counties will get aerial assets i the air and will get people out on the ground. >> despite damage, residents are relieved, hurricane julio is now bearing the worst. the resident says the ground is well saturated. >> there is a lot of rain up there now. >> th

of emergency in northern california. >> you're looking live at michael brown's funeral services in st. louis. michael was shot by a police officer two weeks ago. dignitaries in attendance including bishop t.d. jakes, who is speaking right now. >> free at last. and the lord said to moses if you lift up your hands, you'll have victory. buwould you lift up your hands s high as you see our people going. lift up your hands knowing the race isn't given to the swift nor to the strong but to those who endure to the end. >> we also expect to hear from several elected officials, both in the state and local area there. in st. louis and ferguson but also u.s. congressman william lazy clay. reverend al sharpton gave the eulogy just moments ago. tine johnnne joiner. michael brown sr. had asked yesterday that today be a die of silence and to honor their son michael by not holding any protests in ferguson or anywhere in the st. louis area and from what we have learned from most of the people we've spoken to in the area everyone is going to heed that request. an not have any protest today. there you see the parents of michael brown, jr, as the w

service. the 18-year-old was unarmed when he was shot to death by a ferguson, missouri police officer. >>> state of emergency in california. people still assessing the damage after the worst earthquake there in 25 years. look for live reports on the "today" show. >> reporter: school bell rings here at walter johnson high at 7:20 this morning. montgomery county welcoming 154,000 in the system and 40,000 mobile computers throughout its schools. >>> and one of our reporters went to school in northern virginia. she graduated from herndon high school. she's in our newsroom right now. it's angie goff, of course. that is an adorable picture. >> how old are you there in. >> i don't know, six, seven. just showing a little more forehead these days. getting rave reviews on that jackets. sounds like everybody had them. >> of course. all the cool kids, members only. >> i remember that. thanks, angie. >>> don't forget, you can send us your first day pics. we're using the #show us your scholars. share them on facebook, tweet using the hash tag, there will be a slide show on nbcwashington.com. >> and you will need long sleeves or light j

california governor jerry brown signed a bill supporting development of the system but stipulated that no general state funds could be used. mark is the director of the governor v governor's office of emergency services government will provide a funding stream but not all the funding. we're looking at it in a more inno vaiflt way, an outside the box thinking to incorporate our partners in the private sector. >> reporter: in long beach, deputy city manager reggie harrison doesn't care how the system is funding, he's just anxious to get it implemented in his community. >> it can literally save lives, this technology. seconds really do count in this industry and especially with an earthquake. >> reporter: officials say even if funding is coming through soon, it will be several years before california residents are likely to hear this -- (alarm) -- before an earthquake. >> woodruff: now, an update on the ebola outbreak. the world health organization today raised the number of dead and called for discussions on using experimental drugs. every day there are more victims of the ebola outbreak, and more burials. the world health organization now says the death toll reached 932 by monday. almost all had been

the california office of emergency services has yet to report any fatalities. c-span presents debates on what makes america great, evolution, and genetically modified foods, issues spotlight with in-depth look at veterans health care, irs health, student loan debt, and cap this sexual -- campus sexual assault. in our history tour. -- and our history tour. -- us know about what the what you think about the programs you are watching. .all or e-mail us join the conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> if you missed any of this morning's newsmakers, you will have another chance to watch later today. , as a presidential candidate in 2016, talked about state issues and politics. here is a preview. >> i think it would do a mistake for our party to continue to look to washington for a place we are going to solve many of the intractable problems facing our country. it's is less about where the leadership emerges from than the focus. to some extent, our party in the last quarter century has become as washington center as the democratic party. in my sho