michael blum at the university of california, san francisco. dr. blum: i am the director of the university of california san francisco's center for digital health innovation, and we look at patient portals and things like that, but we are also working at a very transformative time and we look at traditional patient care moving into new technology that will have dramatic impact and have a transition out of this time where we have patience who -- patients who are managed and we are looking at preventative care and wellness preservation and we are actually transitioning to the best thing that we can do, but to keep you out of our grasp altogether, and that means wellness management, prevention, but that means when you are, you give out some of these i'm using new technologies to help manage some of those diseases, and transmitting the knowledge out of these new digital technologies, these new sensors, algorithms cloud-based technologies all of these new buzzwords, and get that knowledge to your provider, so you have a doctor, a nurse, a physician's ass

the 16 thousand number in healthy san francisco we have 42 thousand and 15 thousand. >> so the 42 thousand yourself referring to - the enrollment in covered california. >> in the one with the darned graft in healthy san francisco. >> we don't necessarily know where those people end up so we know that a lot of them left and were eligible for medi-cal but no way of running san francisco data up against covered california to see how many end up there some of them could have gotten job based coverage so the other promotions in the enrollment is citywide enrollment and, of course people not in healthy san francisco that were urban insured. >> so our san franciscans about 40 thousand insured; right? >> right. >> that's a little bit larger and naefrmd to healthy san francisco do we know what percentage disenrolled but there was there a lot of change within our enrollment of people leaving our health network sorry. >> i guess this depends on where we end up if they respect to covered california they would have had the option to stay if medi-cal my understanding is that health san francisco participant were happy so they had the option to stay and the questi

along with university of california, san francisco medical school is expanding its research and clinical footprint. let me briefly mention a few others. austin the second and is the most consistent performer in our top five. it's a night dynamic generator of jobs in the technology sector. just to give you a sense of the consistency among it ranked first third and ninth in job growth respectively from 2008 through 2003. in 2003 and year-over-year in august of this year. also it has very high wage growth. another part of the country, also in the west about polo was in the top three and really between san francisco boston and provo they were very close at the top three there. provo actually led the country in job growth over the past year rising 5.3 percent. so, another significant up, which meant. when you look at gross metro product and provo it grew by seven and half percent versus the us about 2.4 percent. so, low taxes payroll business climate there. fortunately have another barrier of economy and the top five san jose the silicon valley area and is the largest technology hub in the co

it's worse when you go up into central california. san francisco is off to a driest start to any year ever. their deficit is nine inches. santa rosa 1 inches. that's the highest, reading at 12 inch deficit. reno of an inch or two. you get the picture out there. how dyer the situation is. as we go throughout the next three or four months there's very little chance of any rain stores. it would be very unusual to have a significant rain over the way up to reading today. temperatures on the coast will be cooler but pleasant. even 78 and sunny in san francisco is a little above average too. >> it seems hot. looks like the west is in for a rough ride. >> it's been and will continue. >> thank you so much bill. just ahead a miracle rescue in earthquake devastated nepal and the latest on the royal baby watch. plus why this unmanned russian spacecraft is being declared a total loss. you're watching "early today." i'm caridee. i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most of my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelar

we have rain just around california san francisco looking wet on saturday.d you, it's gone by sunday. >>> thank you. lots more coming up on al jazeera. the indian government is being accused of a witch hunt against foreign aid agencies. foreign aid agencies. >>> the european union union's plan to tackle migration in the mediterranean sea -- more people have been brought to italy after being rescued by the italian coast guard. >>> armenians around the world are honoring 100 years since the killing of their ancestors were killed by the ottomans. >>> syria's former security chief has died of a stroke in damascus. he was known as the military intelligence chief in lebanon before syria's withdrawal in 2005. >>> the united nations has invited the syrian government and opposition groups to separate peace talks in geneva next month meanwhile opposition fighters in syria launched an attack against regime checkpoints. >>reporter: it's a great view from a plane. this vast area overlooks villages to the north and south. once a peaceful country side it's now become a bat

california's crippling drought. under the new rules, san francisco would have to reduce its usage by about 8%. but that's nothing compared to l.a. they would have to slash their consumption by 36%. water utilities could also face fines of $10,000 a day if they miss their conservation targets. the drought is taking its toll on the russian river, too, and putting the endangered coho salmon at greater risk. farms and vineyards are now being urged to cut back on what they legally pump from the russian river. at the rate the water level is lowering, biologists say the coho salmon population will be decimated. it's possible only one in 50 could survive. >>> the golden state warriors play-off run is off to a flying start. the team built a big lead behind the sharpshooting of steph curry and then held off a late charge by the new orleans pelicans to take game one. game two is monday night at oracle. fans told mark kelly they are more than ready for the team to take it all the way to the championship. >> let's go warriors! >> reporter: the warriors sold out every home game this season. expect play-offs

mark: a professor at the university of california san francisco tomorrow will tell us about his innovativereatment research using nano robots. and again, our breaking news at this hour, salesforce is now trading, shares have been halted after people with knowledge of the matter told bloomberg that salesforce is working with financial advisors to help them feel the takeover offers after being approached by a potential acquirer. you can see the shares their intraday are up about 15%, trading at 77.53. oil climbs to a four-month high the room coming on a report on crude inventory, and bloomberg's alix steel is joining us in the studio. what about the inventory? alix: inventory fell, and this is significant, the first time it fell at 21 weeks. there is a huge inventory at about 88% of storage capacity being full, and the backdrop for this, mark, has really been a decline in the rig counts, and the idea being lower rig counts, less production, less being stored. mark: what does that mean for producers? alix: you would think, hey that would be good for producers, but there is a little peace that

whose incomes are above the medi-cal eligibility limit to purchase insurance through covered california. san franciscos closer sergio romo is the celebrity pitch man for sb4. many hope his star power can soften the hearts of californians. >> no matter who you are or where you were born healthcare is a basic human right. >> i wouldn't want to pay for their medical insurance since i don't have any of my own. >> reporter: not everyone is sympathetic. >> i don't think i should get a special tax to pay for somebody else's inability to pay for their own stuff. >> reporter: senator republican leader rob huff was quoted as saying without money from congress and president obama it would be very difficult and costly for california taxpayers to fund all of these build proposal. >> it's actually a modest cost. it's an investment that will yield very big returns. >> reporter: marchers believe taxpayers are already paying too much. >> this is an issue for all of california to consider because it's so costly to take care of an issue when it's gone to a critical point where you have to reach emergency care services.

. >> a memorial in california in san francisco where a suspected robber hit and killed a woman trying to evade police on friday night. the giants land to honor the long time fan during a moment of silence before the home opener this afternoon. police are still looking for the three amended suspects. >> residents of the last mobile home park in palo alto will appear the closure. it is located off camino real. it is mostly low income people that live here. the residents will be compensated and the decision was appealed bit residents the city council will need today to evaluate the relocation plan. >> it is opening difficult at at&t park and the giants will celebrate with fans a few hours from now. the field is already to go and shops are bursting with newly stocked merchandise. fans are urged to be in the streets by 12:45l is a special tribute to broadcaster long lon simmons. first pitch is at 1:35. our reporter will have a report from at&t park at the top of the hour. >> the giants are glad to be home a 6-4 loss to the padres left them with 3-4 record for the first week of the season.

at the international consumer electronics show in las vegas we spoke with university of california-san francisco cardiologist dr. michael bloom in developments in medical technology in the future of medicine. >> we have to bring together these two different organizations, these two different cultures, to get to the space were we need to be. as an academic, we will not build huge databases. that is what they will do. they are great at that stuff but they don't know about clinical process or doing clinical trials, discovering what works. we are working on these novel partnerships, marrying the two. >> monday night at 8:00 eastern on "the communicators" on c-span2. >> you found one? >> did ayako -- did i? >> this is how a great many people think of adp, automatic data processing. the newest tool of the irs, and new dimensions in tax administration. but this is the real part of the martinsburg monster. it's unofficial name. nearly everyone in the u.s. has some concern with this mechanical marvel and its electronic relatives. some in these remote quarters in the mountains of west virginia many in sev

international consumer electronics show in las vegas earlier this year, we spoke with university of california san francisco cardiologist dr. michael bluhm about developments in medical technology and the future of medicine. >> you have to bring together these two very different organizations, in two different dnas and cultural to get to that space worried need to be. we're not going to build huge databases. that's what they are going to do. they are graded that stuff, but they don't know anything about clinical process are doing clinical trials and what really works in biological systems. so were working on the partnerships and trying to attach the space. >> monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. >> each week, american artifacts takes you to museums and historic places to learn what artifacts reveal about american history. now we visit the news him in washington dc, to view an exhibit to mark the 100 50 and anniversary of lincoln's assassination. the news unfolded after the first associated press report that the president had been shot. >> on the curator and director of collections. we are in our new lin

i'm also a physician at the university of california in san francisco i live in san francisco and i'm training in pediatrics and sfaeg speaking on behalf of all the children out there. the cdc found that 16 percent of -- there's no evidence that smokeless tobacco improves the athletic performance and far exceeds the levels observed in the general population and the last thing i wanted to mention this will also ban the use of e cigarettes at the field and that's a public health issue as well and for all of those reasons i respectfully ask for your vote. >> thank you very much next speaker please. >> hi good afternoon i'm with the american lung association in california and the lung association urges you to move forward and the use of tobacco products endangers the health of major league baseball players and sets a terrible example for young people who watch baseball at the park or on tv and this use of tobacco products by baseball players is not an accident and something tobacco companies are very aware of and the cdc has said that athletes serve as a model for youth. >> thank you very

. >>> in california, san francisco bay area several restaurants are taking a new twist on the popular restaurant week. >> they are promoting wild food week with professional chefs serving up meals made from weeds, wild onions to bermuda buttercup and this is to educate the public on edible weeds that could be in your own backyard, but not all weeds are edible. the chefs say if you don't know what you're doing, they could be poisonous, so do not eat them. >> this is like deer alley around here. >>> coming up how new technology is making the new wracking task of sitting still for an mri seem mor >>> in tonight's health alert having an mri can be a daunting experience, but now new technology is making those tests more accurate by helping you relax. >> you can't have the popcorn, but you can bring your favorite movie to your next mri. >> reporter: mandy monastery opens the door to her office, so to speak, with color changing lights and a faux skylights. the relaxing atmosphere is home to an mri scanner, but the real attraction is this pair of going with les. >> it al -- goggles. >> it all

it's time for our city and san francisco and california to lead by example by showing our i our youth and the public that tobacco has proven to be harmful. in terms of the law the ordinance in front of us today is very clear clear it will not affect or dictate what players do on their own time or in their personal lives. it simply states that tobacco related products including chewing tobacco will not be allowed at baseball stadiums and athletic fields across san francisco and apply to everyone at the at and t park and the the i recognize this will be a big change for many and the law to take effect january 1st of next year and i want to thank the coalition that has been leading this effort as well specifically the campaign for tobacco free kids and the american cancer society the american heart association the american lung association the california medical association san francisco parks alliance san francisco medical society san francisco dental society san francisco dental hygiene society and the san francisco tobacco free coalition and the san francisco young democrats that have

to stamp out malaria in parts of africa, and from his campus cubicle at the university of california san franciscotrying to make high tech maps of the risk of outbreaks of malaria, maps that will be crucial to effectively fighting the disease, but will be easy to use in the field. >> if we can understand and predict where diseases will occur, then we can target high risk areas. we were motivated to try to build a platform for non experts to generate risk maps themselves, essentially at the click of a button. >> reporter: worldwide, between 600,000 and a million people, mostly young children, die each year from malaria. the disease is spread by female mosquitoes seeking human blood. health workers need accurate maps showing on-the-ground conditions to know where to spray insecticide and where to stock clinics. sturrock's maps for swaziland in southern africa, show where malaria cases have occurred, plus water conditions temperatures and elevations. until now those facts have not been easy to analyze, even though the data has been collected. >> there are more large scale rainfall patterns and temper

manage on their part it is a good idea to have that wide range so folks that use low per california like san francisco should be at the low end and folks with a high per capital use should be required to save more so with the april 18th regulations many of the wholesale customers are in the 4 to 16 remember the goal is 25 percent reduction stating i statewide so from 8 to 36 collectively 25 percent savings one of the good things the discrepancy was left to each agency that was part of the governs directive to target major outdoor uses but leave it to the community to decide how that was done good example that i'm aware of fresno was going to distress and they were leaning towards the schools and letting their parks go this is the kind of decision left up to the agencies that's the kind of discrepancy that is independent of the 2009 water agreement in the commission declared the water emergency all of the customers have to pick a number 20 percent that kicks into place and the water supply agreement if it is the state going to retailers directly this is outdoor the water supply agreement under the exis

appears that is not what we're dealing with here in san francisco this chart shows property crime rates other major jurisdictions within the state of california with the realignment with the state initiate and the other jurisdictions are seeing a decrease in their property crime there is a san francisco issue we need to look at more closely this is covered very well by the chief that is kind of the burglary crimes you're seeing and also interested in maybe a prop 47 impact on the crimes if you look at the cycle we have peeks in september of 2013 and a lot of fluctuation in the crime rate over that time it is a bit early to say whether or not there is an impact from proposition 47 at this point but obviously the police department and ourselves are keep a close eye on the situation and continue to come back to it but at the moment it is difficult to say so - >> and this is sort of a reflection of our work in the district attorney's office the data systems don't allow us to report by crime type of unfortunately but this is our overall felon filing rate that should have some of it to what we're dealing with today, the new cases as well as the sit

the director of conservation here, there's a big loophole in the california law. san francisco turns out, very high on the list for uvry imports. the zoo is trying to educate consumers on what's at stake and what a.b. 96 could do. >> ivory is illegal technically in the united states. state by state, there are different regulations. in the state of california there's a loophole in the law that allows the sale of antique ivory. the problem is how do you show that it's antique? it's very, very difficult. you really have to take the word of the salesperson. to be honest that's not good enough anymore. too much of a demand for ivory. >> reporter: she says it would tighten up the loophole but also benefit hippos and whales whose products are sold as ivory, even when they're not. it would eliminate a decades-old exemption and establish state enforcement and be similar to a law passed in new york city. reporting live in san francisco, christie smith, nbc bay area news. >> thank you so much. >>> san francisco sheriffs may be heading to court tomorrow, lawyers are expected to try to expu

general response until you get more data we're facing a teacher shortage crisis not only in san francisco but california the booming economy in san francisco causing the fact that our teachers and paraprofessionals are being priced out of the city we're working on alternatives for housing rental subsidies and different strategies for keeping the teachers in the city but all the streams are two to three years out before we'll do that so the as a matter of fact as the economy booms in san francisco our teachers are priced out not affordable for that the teachers to be in san francisco we agree with president kelly we heard that chief of h.r. monique vascular is shared our rentals are increasing in this district if we keep pace with the renovation of our teachers they drive past two or three school district and are taking positions that are much closer to where they're living if we keep up with the growth and renovation we'll be looking for 5 hundred teachers to start the school year we've talked about how the common core in the eight grade and allocating math copes we won't have them they'll be relooked a

according to the director of conservation here, there's a big loophole in the california law. san francisco turns out, very high on the list for uvry imports. the zoo is trying to educate consumers on what's at stake and what a.b. 96 could do. >> ivory is illegal technically in the united states. state by state, there are different regulations. in the state of california there's a loophole in the law that allows the sale of antique ivory. the problem is how do you show that it's antique? it's very, very difficult. you really have to take the word of the salesperson. to be honest that's not good enough anymore. too much of a demand for ivory. >> reporter: she says it would tighten up the loophole but also benefit hippos and whales whose products are sold as ivory, even when they're not. it would eliminate a decades-old exemption and establish state enforcement and be similar to a law passed in new york city. reporting live

international consumer electronics show in las vegas earlier this year, we spoke with university of california san franciscocardiologist dr. michael bluhm about developments in medical technology and the future of medicine. dr. bluhm: you have to bring together these two organizations, these two dna's and cultures to get the place where we need to meet. we are not going to invent these sensors, and we are not going to build huge databases. that is what they are going to do. they don't know anything about clinical process or about doing clinical trials, discovering what really works in biological systems. we are working on these novel partnerships, marrying the two up. >> monday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on "the comedic caters on >> each week, "real america" brings you archival films that help tell the story the 20th century. 45 years ago on a full 11, 1970 apollo 13 blasted off in what was to be the third mission to bring them to the moon. the crisis left the 13 astronauts stranded in space. >> attempting to transit onto the moon. it is rather odd to it floating like this

international consumer electronics show in las vegas earlier this year, we spoke with university of california san franciscoardiologist dr. michael blanche about developments in medical technology and the future of medicine. >> you have to bring together these two very different organizations and to different dna is in cultures to really get to that space where we need to be. as an academic health center we're not going to invest the centers and build huge databases. that is what they are going to do. they don't know anything about clinical process or about doing clinical trials or discovering what really works. so we are working on these novel partnerships and marrying the two and trying to get the space. >> that is tonight on "the communicators" on c-span2. announcer: "washington journal" continues. host: for a discussion of federal whistleblowers, we turn now to a man with a unique and personal perspective on the subject, daniel ellsberg. before we talk about this administration and how whistleblowers have been treated by this administration, for those who aren't as for volume of the history of it, can e

their opinion the most important aspect of the program is that state is the best thing that san francisco, california do to combat climate change for us the clean power sf setsz a standard for the rest of the country make san francisco a climate leader and place pressure upon other cities to adapt similar programs it's our responsibility and duty and our duty to act ton climate now i urge the puc to support clean power sf thank you. >> we do support it the next speaker i can't pronounce her name. >> help me with our first name. >> thank you for all the work you do i'm the vice president of the political foyers for the harvey milk club also a executive member of the black leadership and the founder and director for the project called project shore first of all i want to echo what lee hefner said we're steel clieftd been the economics stunt environmental justice initiative we're looking to be at the table and insuring that the implementation for this for the community and specifically where incarceration is involved and looking to organizations that provide job training and looking to them for their le

we are better off, say, in california los angeles, san francisco, because of the building codes. t we have a huge infrastructure that is dependent on pipelines and transportation corridors. southern california gets most of its water and electricity and gas from other parts of the country. so an earthquake that would disrupt those services could have a lasting impact. buildings may survive but people still need to live. they need to work provide su ste nans to their families and so there's many aspects that can create a catastrophe and we have to be prepared and fortunately being proactive i think we will be able to handle this as long as we take the steps now before the earthquake happens instead of waiting until after it happens. >> good points you make there, dr. graves. thank you so much for joining us. >> ow. thank you very much for having me on. >> absolutely. >>> it's a huge, unforgettable achievement in your life to make your major league baseball debut. that wasn't the end of the story for this st. louis cardinal. we'll tell you why he's making history on the mound. >>> on

attacks and we applaud the supervisors for taking the lead on this issue and san francisco should join the other california cities that have banned exotic animal performing acts. thank you. >> good afternoon everybody. my name is krista herman and i am here on behalf of the san francisco spca and i am here to convey our organization a support of the proposed ordinance. this is a compassionate and really forward thinking measure that improves animal welfare and public safety in san francisco and it also sends a very clear message that entertainment involving the exploitation of animals is completely out of step with our city's humane values. we urge your support on this important legislation and i thank you for letting me speak. >> good afternoon supervisors. my name is pat and i am with a group called humanities for education. i have been documenting the conditions and treatment animals in circuses in the bay area for the last 27 years and applaud you for introducing the legislation and not only where our country is headed and the world is headed and mexico passed similar legislation. what i have seen in m

through in a police chase. >> reporter: the father of the woman killed here at california and kearny asking san francisco police to do all it can to catch this daughter's killers. bridget klecker was crossing the street when she was hit. the chase involved multiple hit and runs. >> the storm getaway car was found on treasure island friday night. it was the same car involved in fatal hit and run earlier in the evening. it began with a wild police chase through the streets of san francisco, three men suspected in a string of recent armed robberies running from cops. this witness couldn't believe it. >> i could hear the emergency vehicles and looked up the hill and watched a black four-door sedan literally coming over and his every bump as it was airborne. >> but the chase turned tragic when it crossed california and kearney. bridget klecker was struck. >> unfortunately here the woman who was stuck in the crosswalk has passed away from her injuries. >> klecker was a san francisco resident who managed restaurants on the google campus in mountain view. her father, john, spoke with us by phone from his home in

would said he was carjacked but police say that is not true. >>> a growing memorial at california in san francisco where suspected robbers hit can killed a woman while trying to evade police on friday night. the giants plan to honor the long time fan during a moment of silence before this afternoon's home opener. police are looking for the three around suspects. resolution accidents of the last mobile home park in palo alto are set to appeal the park's closure located off el camino real and the property owners want to sell for luxury apartments. 400 who live there are mostly low income. a city official approved the land to compensate residents displaced which was apeed by the residents and the city council will meet today to hear both sides and evaluate the relocation plan. >>> opening day at at&t park and the giants will celebrate last year's world champion with their fans a few hours from new. the field is ready to go and shops are bursting with newly stocked merchandise. fans are urged to be in their seats by 12:35 for pre-game with a special tribute to the late hall of fame broadcaster lon sim

entre los afectados estarÍan en la florida y nueva york, ademÁs de san francisco y san diego californiay África. marÍa: jaime garcÍa tiene mÁs de esas preocupantes proyecciones. jaime: sin un rastro de la nieve que deberÍa garantizar el suministro de agua para el resto del aÑo, los habitantes de california enfrentarÁn el cuarto aÑo de sequÍa y por primera vez severas restricciones en el uso de agua. pero segÚn este reporte, esto sÓlo podrÍa ser el principio de peores cosas por venir. >> el sector agrÍcola, por ejemplo, vamos a perder muchos acres de terreno. jaime: en entrevista exclusiva, el secretario de vivienda henry cisneros seÑala que las consecuencias del cambio climÁtico en california tambiÉn tendrÁn repercusiones a nivel nacional. henry: un tercio de la producciÓn de vegetales en el paÍs viene de california. jaime: el informe que es un anÁlisis similar utilizado a las fuerzas armadas pronostica mÁs dÍas con temperaturas por arriba de los 95, fuertes lluvias e inundaciones que no aliviarÁn la sequÍa. asÍ como mÁs muertes por las olas de calor. >> 8000 personas por aÑo. jaime: ta

through in a police chase. >> reporter: the father of the woman killed here at california and kearny asking san francisco police to do all it can to catch this daughter's killers. bridget klecker was crossing the street when she was hit. the chase involved multiple hit and runs. >> the storm getaway car was found on treasure island friday night. it was the same car involved in fatal hit and run earlier in the evening. it began with a wild police chase through the streets of san francisco, three men suspected in a string of recent armed robberies running from cops. this witness couldn't believe it. >> i could hear the emergency vehicles and looked up the hill and watched a black four-door sedan literally coming over and his every bump as it was airborne. >> but the chase turned tragic when it crossed california and kearney. bridget klecker was struck. >> unfortunately here the woman who was stuck in the crosswalk has passed away from her injuries. >> klecker was a san francisco resident who managed restaurants on the google campus in mountain view. her father, john, spoke with us by phone from his home in

an additional $50,000 contribution for the program executed by the california historical society and partnership with the san francisco recreation and parks department after school program and the national parks service. [ applause ] this program willen game engage hundreds of local students and local institutions participating. at & t thanks the california historical society and all the partners who have come together to celebrate this important event in our history, in our city and in our nation. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> thank you, ken. we are deeply honored and very much and this program will hold a very special place in our heart. thank you very much. it's my pleasure to introduce you to dan from the innovation hangar. he comes from a long and fascinating career even though he's so young and youthful and taken a very deep and meaningful path to his career in which he combines an incredible creative spirit, deep knowledge of tech, an incredible entrepreneurial sense and very deep guiding sense of sustainability on philanthropic side and he will bring his great spirit to all he does here and it's my plea

total property crimes once the and again, this is a 125id thing not just going on in san francisco all of california is working on this concern and 2011 ab one 09 up in property crime it is about flat between 13 and 14 but in the last few months of 2015 a lot of felons were reclassified as miss dorms and the total property crime is up 22 percent as you can see over 8 thousand property crimes in the first, few months as far as the arrests as you can see in 2010 that was the last time the police department was at full staffing in 20092010 the arrests go down with the numbers in staff per officer as are the same the last slide i was talk to my folks here we believe that that is an anomaly that is a impurity area it all of a sudden became a 5 thousand but i apologize for that 2014 status is probably more consistent with around 2 thousand arrests which again we're down 15 percent in officers that is about what the reduction is over 2011 so honestly the officers are doing what we can per officer as we get the 3 hundred officers back that kwldz about 60 thousand more shifts worked so the presence of office

. >>> a growing memorial at california streets san francisco where suspected robbers hit and killed a woman while trying to evade police. they plan to honor her, a long-term fan, with a moment silence. >> three men died diving for fish off the coast. they were with two other drivers and therapy caught by rough waves yesterday. an off-duty firefighter fishing saw them struggling and called for help. a rescue boat picked up two men who managed to get to a rocky area and firefighters say the divers were a group of mends from the bay area and the east coast would were renting a vacation hope. >> a belt other big government with a chance for you to defend your rights. how you can fight net neutrality to keep the internet keeping the way you want. >> scary moments for an and day on set nearly turned disastrous. stay tuned. >> it is monday, opening day at at&t park, with rockies taking on the giants and low 60. a very high potential for burning if you are in the sun. it will feel warmer. in the shade you know how it is, it will feel colder. breezes through the sierra. high fire danger throug

california's drought. turn new rules, san francisco would need to reduce its use by 8%. nothing compared to la. they would have to slash consumption by 36%. they could face fines of $10,000 a day if they fail to meet their conservation targets. reporter denise wong says we will all feel the squeeze. just some more than others. >> reporter: at green acres nursery in roseville, people are still buying plants for their homes knowing they have to cut back on the amount of water they will give them. some know they have to slash their water usage more. >> is there anything else you can do to cut back? >> tear out the lawn i suppose. >> it is pretty small at this point but yeah. >> i'm issuing an executive order with water reduction across the state. >> reporter: the governor prompted the state water control board to come back for targeted cutbacks ranging are the 20 to 35%. after several water districts complained about being unfairly targeted, the board revised its guidelines today. some districts like roseville now have to trim usage by 28%. that is up 3% from the initial goal. >> it is a dire stat

san francisco, should point out is better than the u.s. average 69 percent connection rate when you look at the country as a whole slightly higher in california but lower than san francisco. >> fred can i ask you -- this is based on surveys and commonly surveys leave out homeless people maybe immigrant populations and lower income populations so is it possible that it's a large under count. >> it's certainly possible certain segments of the population are probably less well represented. >> thank you and is the survey conducted in english only? >> i can they have multiple languages but i don't know how many supervisor. >> thank you. >> looking down at the distribution i mentioned 88 percent a high rate of connectivity but when you break it down and this slide shows the rates by supervisor ial district and the lowest in the high eighties still sounds good but you can see the range and district 8 has the highest, 94 percent and every other district in between but 3, 6 and 11 on the lower side and 8 and 4 are at the higher end. breaking it down, then, by social i by social economic those of lower income and less education and older people those o

we have the structural engineers association of northern california right here in san francisco.y're a wealth of information and resources. >> what kinds of things might you encourage tenants to do besides simply get tenants renters insurance and earthquake insurance, what else do you think tenants should do? >> i think it's really important to know if they happen to be in the building where is the safest place for them to go when the shaking starts. if they're out of the building, whats' their continuity plan for connecting with family? they should give their emergency contact information to their resident manager so that the resident manager knows how to get in touch. and have emergency supplies on hand. the tenants should be responsible to have their extra water and flashlights and bandages and know how to use a toilet when there's no sewage and water flows down. and the owners of the building should be proactive in that regard as well. >> so, george, thank you so much for joining us. that was really great. and thanks to spur for hosting us here in this wonderful exhibit. and

. >> we believe that government matters and cities matter what we side in san francisco, california serve as a model phenomenal in our the rest of the country by the world. >> whether you do not to goodwill those unwanted text told us or are sufficient value and the greater community will benefit. >> thanks to sf environment san francisco has over one hundred drop off locations visit recycle damn and thanks for watching join us >> if you are interested in our local city government and would like to work with 18 other enthusiastic citizens committed to improving its operations, i encoura. >> okay. good afternoon. >> we're going to start the program if edge can come in thank you so much for being here on behalf of the 24 housing for youth at risk of homelessness i'm the executive director and believe it or not we're going to have a beautiful brief program so people can get to know each other better i want to thank everyone in the room everyone in the room that is structural in making this project happy a happen a project that began in late 2010 and xhushthd with individuals moving 90 into t

. >> we believe that government matters and cities matter what we side in san francisco, california serve as a model phenomenal in our the rest of the country by the world. >> whether you do not to goodwill those unwanted text told us or are sufficient value and the greater community will benefit. >> thanks to sf environment san francisco has over one hundred drop off locations visit recycle damn and thanks for watching join us we're ready to begin good morning today is wednesday april 15, 2015, this is the regular meet of abatement appeals board i'd like to remind everyone to please turn off electronic device p&z roll call. >> commissioner clinch commissioner mccarthy commissioner mar commissioner walker commissioner mccray commissioner lee is compassed and supervisor scott wiener that expected we have quorum the next is the oath will all parties giving testimony please stand and raise your right hand do you swear the testimony is the truth is it the best of your knowledge thank you. please be seated the next item item c election of officers. >> if it's okay i'd like to move this item to

california are pushing for two water restrictions. san diego is losing it's water waste enforcement. los angeles campaigning for residents to cut by 20%. san franciscoifornia's third largest city, is considered water conscious using 44 gallons per person per day. >> still to come this weekend weekend's big announcement from hillary clinton. >> what joe biden said in oakland today. >> and gearing up for the monster event at >>> hillary clinton is expected to announce she's running for president. and abc7 news learned she's already filmed the video she'll use to announce the candidacy. >> the big announcement is expected sunday morning then, clinton is expected to visit states early as next week. >> i've been ready for so long i'm ready to swap out my windows because the sun is getting to it >> the organization has been raising money and now it appears clinton is ready to officially announce a 2016 presidential run. >> right now, it's important for early supporters to ask friends, organizing house parties and showing this grass roots support. >> former first lady hinted she'd try again. in march she made a surprise appearance at ebay when she spoke ab

the california drought for san francisco alone. four-year deficit in rain. almost 33 inches. you would need a storm like the one we're going to get for 50 days in a row to even get the rain deficit. that's not going to change the snow pack and not going to change the drought. the quality and quantity of weather an issue. and the water. now, you're looking at the severe wet their that same storm is going to cause from parts of texas up through iowa. i think the tornado threat is high central kansas through oklahoma. >> danger midweek. all right, ginger zee tonight, thank you. >>> we turn now to cleveland. the police officer on trial, a chase and a deadly shootout now under the microscope. this officer telling officials he does not recall jumping on the hood of the car, allegedly firing 49 shots, 15 into this windshield. an unarmed man and woman inside. they did not survive. abc's steve osunsami on what the police officer is saying tonight. >> the evidence will show that there are good police officers who lost their way that night. >> reporter: tonight in cleveland, what critic

the san francisco kip million dollars the first is superintendent recognize recommending the kip charter school authorization to grant or deny the kip academy charter school whereas prudent to california education code kip submitted a renewable to the san francisco unified school district and whereas pursuant to the california code the board of education of the district has it in receipt and whereas the district should comply with actions on the petition and whereas the board of education shall consider the level of support and shall receive the procreation with respect to the petition and whereas in reviewing the petition the board of education shall be embodied by itself intent of the california legislation it is your it should be an international part of educational system and whereas the superintendent and district staff shall complete a recommendation to the board of education regarding the rest of the education therefore, be it resolved the education board should subject to the board by law. >> thank you, mr. davis next t is public speakers i have 5 signed up (calling names) if you could please approach the podium two minutes per speaker. >> hi, i'm alex greg the assist principl