last october, robert harrison senior telecon university at university of california san francisco medicalenter was called to a meeting at the university with about 80 of his it co-workers. >> what did they say to you? >> we are ser to inform you as of february 28th you will no longer have a job. we are going to outsource your position to the company in india. >> to a company in india? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: harrison was told he could stay on the job, get paid for four months and get a bonus if he trained his replacement. >> now i'm being told that i am not only going to lose my job, but i have to train the people to take my job. >> reporter: were you angry? >> pissed. that exceeds angry. i am really not a violent guy. i love people. but i envisioned my self, backhanding the guy as he is sitting next to me trying to learn what i know. i said, god, please don't let them send anybody to sit next to me to shadow me. i don't want to do this. really don't. >> reporter: harrison and colleagues staged a protest outside the medical center. his fellow worker, senior systems administrator, curt h

apoyo a las demandas contra el presidente trump presentadas por varias ciudades del norte de california. san franciscolinas demandaron la orden ejecutiva. el temor a posibles cambios en las leyes de inmigraciÓn estÁ afectando a los dueÑos de negocio en el barrio de auckland. por eso en este momento los concejales participar en un foro informativo para calmar los Ánimos de la comunidad y lograr que haga su vida normal. ramÓn: muy buenas tardes, estamos en el centro comunitario san antonio y le voy a pedir al concejal que se acerque, usted representa a esta zona. una de las principales preocupaciones es que los propietarios de negocio. dicen que estÁn nerviosos uno de los grandes problemas es la ausencia de compradores. ahora en la comunidad es muy por antes entender y saber los derechos que tenemos y no sÓlo con los negocios, pero tambiÉn en las calles, en las escuelas y en nuestra casa. hay mucho miedo ahora pero claramente los derechos estÁn aquÍ. por eso esta tarde tenemos a los abogados que van explicar cuÁles son los derechos. ramÓm, estamos tratando de hacer un parÁmetro en la calle y la gente se

we are an important part of this biodiversity hotspot which is california. san francisco was named after st. francis, our patron saint of ecology reminding us that we have an obligation to care for all of the special species that live in california and in san francisco. in my backyard, i have all vegetation that is in my backyard is native to san francisco including, for example, the miner's lettuce that you saw earlier. and it's called miner's lettuce because it was discovered by the gold miners. and now you see the flowering ox alice which is the non-native species and it took over the habitat for the miner's lettuce. i also have locally rare plant called a fiesta flower and it's flourishing and it will occur only in my backyard in san francisco now and what my neighbors goes i gave her some seedlings & >>thank you ma'am. i'm sorry, your time is up. we made a mistake with the clock. i'm sorry, thank you for that information. next speaker please. >>my name is linda shafer and i'm a san francisco resident and i am a former member of the san francisco open space committee

and she is a psychologist in the department of psychiatry at the university of california san franciscoich is where i was before i came to the salk institute a year ago. we realized that there was so much useful information that it come from so many studies in humans, and they weren't in one place. they were in different places where they'd been published and talked about. we thought let's put them together and use that information from how much the telomeres wear down which has serious consequences for how much we're going to age and become susceptible to diseases of aging. let's put the information in one place and turn it into something usable because it's not telling people to do ridiculous, impossible things. it's saying, look, we understand what sorts of ways people can change that will stick -- that won't just be five weeks of great resolution to go to the gym and forget -- how do you tweak things so you can do a lasting set of useful changes that we know from the research really does help main your telomere health. >> are there degrees ear gradations to -- or gradations to telom

california. san francisco's company reporting blaming her for its poor sales claiming she hurt their business by house to boost her own sales. >> 25 minutes after the hour, banned from us bound flights. live at an airport where travelers have learned the news. >> reporter: front and center at the louisville rally. what are voters saying? it was exciting last night. >> reporter: it sure was. the 60th day of the trump presidency he went to the podium with the people in louisville, one week to the trump administration, we are here at berger boy diner with good eats and getting the pulse of the people in their reaction to that speech on "fox and friends" and "fox and friends" first. let's take a trip to la plata, colombia. this is boris calvo. that's pepe. boris doesn't just grow good coffee, boris grows mind-blowing coffee. and because we pay him a fair price, he improves his farm to grow even better coffee and invest in his community, which makes his neighbor, gustavo, happy. that's blanca. yup, pepe and blanca got together. things happen. all this for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mount

california. san francisco's district attorney's office says it has not happened here in the city but the d.a.'s office does believe it could keep illegal immigrants from resolving their crimes in court or testifying against criminals. now, immigration and customs enforcement says the courthouse arrests are used as a last resort to take in illegal immigrants. a spokeswoman says while i.c.e. does arrest targets at courthouses, generally it's only after investigating officers have exhausted other options. she said noting that many low law enforcement agencies refuse to honor i.c.e. detainer requests like authorities in sanctuary cities and counties including most of the bay area. >> so anne, what's the court system doing. >> reporter: the chief justice of california's supreme court wrote a letter to the attorney general and the homeland security secretary asking him to stop detaining suspected illegal immigrants at courthouses here in california but so far, no response. >>> thank you. time now is 6:09. up in flames. next work under way to put out a massive apartment fire in raleigh, north carolin

we are an important part of this biodiversity hotspot which is california. san francisco was named after st. francis, our patron saint of ecology reminding us that we have an obligation to care for all of the special species that live in california and in san francisco. in my backyard, i have all vegetation that is in my backyard is native to san francisco including, for example, the miner's lettuce that you saw earlier. and it's called miner's lettuce because it was discovered by the gold miners. and now you see the flowering ox alice which is the non-native species and it took over the habitat for the miner's lettuce. i also have locally rare plant called a fiesta flower and it's flourishing and it will occur only in my backyard in san francisco now and what my neighbors goes i gave her some seedlings & >>thank you ma'am. i'm sorry, your time is up. we made a mistake with the clock. i'm sorry, thank you for that information. next speaker please. >>my name is linda shafer and i'm a san francisco resident and i am a former member of the san francisco open space committee

also in our area, university of california san francisco reported 26 cases of sexual harassment. they documents -- the documents reveal those employees are still at work at those campuses. >> all right. thank you. >>> it is 5:34 am. san francisco's new police chief is trying to repair community relationships which are damaged by several officer involved shootings. last night, he met with community members including supporters of mario woods. a man who shot and killed by police more than a year ago. amberly has more on the demands for change. >>> we can we must win in the name of justice. >> it was a chance for san francisco police chief to meet with people of the neighborhood. >> adhere to try to make things better. >> the mother of mario the man -- the man killed by police spoke to chief scott about what she would like to see in the police department. >> we just need men above reproach that can't be bought or sold, have integrity and not look at a group of people as animals. >> i am hoping that you can bring change in the police force that doesn't care about black people. >> the

we are an important part of this biodiversity hotspot which is california. san francisco was named after st. francis, our patron saint of ecology reminding us that we have an obligation to care for all of the special species that live in california and in san francisco. in my backyard, i have all vegetation that is in my backyard is native to san francisco including, for example, the miner's lettuce that you saw earlier. and it's called miner's lettuce because it was discovered by the gold miners. and now you see the flowering ox alice which is the non-native species and it took over the habitat for the miner's lettuce. i also have locally rare plant called a fiesta flower and it's flourishing and it will occur only in my backyard in san francisco now and what my neighbors goes i gave her some seedlings & >>thank you ma'am. i'm sorry, your time is up. we made a mistake with the clock. i'm sorry, thank you for that information. next speaker please. >>my name is linda shafer and i'm a san francisco resident and i am a former member of the san francisco open space committee

california. >> san francisco as you point out is fighting back. went to court on another immigration issue. block trump's executive order. to strip the funding from so-called so-called sanctuary cities, a lot of cities in california that are so-called sanctuary cities. you are the mayor of l.a. and that's a sanctuary city as well. just for viewers who may not be familiar with that term. it's essentially says local law enforcement will not enforce federal immigration laws. why be a sanctuary city? >> well first of all, l.a. was not, does not, has not declared itself a sanctuary city, they've had this policy since the 1970s, during chief darrell gates' tenure. they did for one reason. it keeps the city safer in point of fact, the reason for special order 40, the foundation behind what some people call sanctuary cities, was that victims and witnesses don't come forward. don't trust the police, they don't work, hand in hand with the police. when they think they might be reported to the immigration agencies. in addition, those police have as their first priority the public safety of the communit

last october, robert harrison, a senior telecom engineer at the university of california san francisco harrison: we are sorry to inform you that as of february 28, you'll no longer have a job. we're going to outsource your position to this company in india. >> whitaker: to a company in india. >> harrison: yes, sir. >> whitaker: harrison was told he could stay on the job, get paid for four more months, and get a bonus, if he trained his replacement. >> harrison: and now i'm being told that i h-- not only going to lose my job, but also have to train these people to take my job. >> whitaker: are you angry? >> harrison: pissed. that exceeds angry. i'm really not a violent guy, i love people, but i've envisioned myself just backhanding the guy as he's sitting next to me, tryin' to learn what i know. and i was like, god, please don't let them send anybody to sit next to me, to shadow me. i-- i don't want to do this. i really don't. >> whitaker: harrison and his colleagues staged a protest outside the medical center. his fellow worker, senior systems administrator kurt ho is losing his job, t

involved in the affordable health care act and our overflow room healthy san francisco and now, of course, our covered california for san francisco barbara garcia who is our head of our department of health and jerry mcfattening the department the of aging and joined by some very important partners in our on and on to make sure that everybody is health women's health and protected and immigrant health are outlined cost planted parent hood thank you and our communities consortium clinic consortium it here we're in a fight we're in a fight with the administration and congress over saving health care for millions of people and i'm here to express that san francisco wants to save health care for all people not just in san francisco but the entire state of california that has over 5 million people enrolled in covered california and (2) 000-0000 people enrolled in the athens that president obama had started we should not repeal this law and this program without an adequate explanation and a replacement of the program because i'll tell you why we're lucky to be in california with so many people are health care coverage

california? former san francisco mayor willy brown offered his thoughts on that question today. he was the scheduled speaker at a forum hosted at grace cathedral. he predicts that california will be a thorn in the side of the trump administration. >> california will probably be at the forefront of those who will resist the trump administration's recommendations, whether it be with reference to health care, whether it be with reference to immigrant rights, whether it be with reference to climate control, whether it be to any of the things that really affects the lives of people. >> now, grace cathedral's forum series is looking to stimulate conversation about faith and ethics in religion and put them in relation to important social issues. >>> some tense moments in san francisco this morning. a man was rushed to the hospital after he started chiming a construction crane. this all unfolded just before 9:00 in the morning. this is the crane here. police said they received several calls about a man climbing on top of it near hay street and city hall. he was detained but not arrested.

california. former san francisco mayor willie brown offered his thoughts on that question today. brown was the featured speaker hosted by grace cathedral. one of the things brown predicts is that california will be a thorn in the side of the trump administration. >> california will probably be at the forefront of those who will resist the trump administration's recommendations, whether it be with reference to health care, whether it be wrerchith referen immigrant rights, whether it be with reference to climate control, whether it to be to any of the things that affect the lives of people. >> reporter: the series seeks to stimulate conversation about faith and ethics in relation to important social issues. >>> a warning from santa clara police tonight, beware of phone scams. they involve money pack or greenery loadable cash cards. scammers call you up, pose as a city employee and tell victims, mostly in santa clara so far, that they need to make an immediate payment for a traffic ticket or utility bill. they suggest the victim buy a money pack or green dot cash card to pay that bil

similar legislation has been passed in boulder, colorado, and three cities in california including san francisco. >> and that does it for nightly business report for tonight. i'm sue herera. thanks for joining us. we want to remind you this is the time of year your public television station seeks your report. >> and i'm tyler mathisen. we thank you for your support. have a great evening, everybody. >> fightly business report has been funded in part by -- >> all it takes is a spark, one idea to take flight, the courage to seek the unknown, to enknow excavate, disrupt, to move us all forward, to explore a different perspective. at nasdaq, we connect the world, its ideas, it's capitals, its businesses, the people that drive global economy. the future isn't tomorrow, it's right now. all it takes is a spark. nasdaq. >> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and aru

ages and incomes and households size and all abilities and really hope that you folks in san francisco, californiaave a sister program you know with family-friendly initiatives here in san francisco and i guess one last they know i will encourage you folks to incorporate playfulness not only in our homes but all of your infrastructure and again, thank you very much for your leadership i look forward to tweeting about you guys and bring our solutions back to my city to my folks in oakland. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> game-changer supervisors certainly a lot for playful when you have kids waiting in line thank you for the opportunity especially supervisor yee and appreciate our leadership and bringing this quite literally if everybody we absolutely support the needs for building we specifically look at the subsidized affordable housing in the city of san francisco we realized that is a solution for some unfortunately not a solution for those the vast majority of people that apply for the homes and project by project i hear from one o to 50 to 70 applicants actually get that lottery the

recommendations from staff and the intent that we will continue to work with university of california, san francisco e ucsf to continue to redesign the design and have guzman presenting on the item and ellis is here and will be following after michelle. >> good afternoon madam rosales and director and general council as noted i'm michelle the specialist in mission bay sorry. >> the item before you the requested commission action to found that the block 36 package conforms to the package and previously approved memorandum of understanding a brief overview of the presentation with the site information the memorandum of understanding go over the development standards and introduce the team and the project design will be presented by the ucsf development team they'll return to me and i'll focus on the comments received by the mission bay cac and open for questions. >> in terms of the location it is in the southern portion of mission bay south project area it is adjacent to the existing hospital at the corner of thirsted and the south west corner of 3 and 16th street this is the location of the site and

but the doctor, a breast cancer surgeon and oncologist at the university of california san franciscoatients to hit the pause, not the panic button, when they get a breast cancer diagnose. >> we're assaulting by this, find it first, get it out, that's how you live. >> but we really need to change that whole framework. people say, i can find cancer when it's one cell. i said, please, don't. because we don't need to know that because thed with eye may take care of it. there's a lot of things that thed with eye takes care of. >> virtually no one questions the value of screening to find cancers. but the debate about when or if to treat those cancers is getting louder. >> when we initially started to screen for breast cancer we were looking for small, invasive cancers. with the idea that if only we could find them early we would really dramatically reduce the chance of dying of breast cancer. the problem is, the people who have the very low risk conditions don't need the treatment and by over treating them, you are not improving people's chances of survival. >> a group of medical resystemm

two senators would like to offer california teacher to stay in the state despite the high living cost that are pushing them out. peggy bunker joins us from san francisco with that story. >> reporter: a new bill to tackle california's teacher's shortage has this san francisco math teacher hopeful after watching many of his colleaguing leave because they can't afford to live here. >> i know people who have had the leave the profession or move cities because of how much it costs to live here zblb. >> reporter: the teacher recruitment and retention act of 2017 would exempt teachers from paying state taxes after five years in the classroom. the average salary for a california teacher is around $59,000 a year. supporters say the tax break would be equivalent to a 4% to 6% raise. now the goal of the bill is to keep teachers in the state. according to the teacher's retirement systems, they're leaving 50% faster than any other job. >> san francisco teachers want to be here and stay here. >> reporter: the principle said that the teacher tax bream would make a huge difference. >> i think it would change their life significantly. i would be happy to see that happ

california. san jose is located 50 miles south of san francisco on the southern end of the day. we recently visited many sites showcasing the city's rich history. learn more about san jose all weekend here on american history tv. museum, wet of the call it leaving for camp. .orced removal leave. to pack up and that was the order by the army. there was no chance for anybody to escape being non-japanese -- if you were mixed, the husband , they need tose stay in the home. the majority moved with the family to the camp. when the eviction order was written, we were uncertain of what was going to happen to us. report, myction to brother and myself, we sign up. we were given time limits. we report may 23, but on a train and taken off that we were put on a train and take off. what you can carry coming you can take. that's it. until then, we were unsure what was going to happen to us. -- we would be allowed to stay. aliens will be going to the camp. , we were alle out classified as one. that is when we lost our citizenship rights and we were given a number like the tag on the telephone p

abc 7 news reporter amy hollyfield. >> she's live at moscone center in san francisco where the professional businesswomen of california conference will be held today. amy? >> reporter: good morning, i'm already seeing tweets calling the lineup here today inspiring. this is the 28th annual professional businesswomen's conference here in san francisco. it was created by congresswoman speier. this year's theme is inclusion now. all 5,000 tickets to today's conference are gone. it is gold out. it is gold out. not a big surprise. former secretary of state and first lady hillary clinton will be here. she joins an impressive list of figures. "hidden figures" actress taraji p. henson will be here, actress and activist rosario dawson, the conference founder congresswoman jackie speier and civil rights activist memory banda. abc 7 anchors will be here so stop by our booth to say hello. reporting live from san francisco, amy holyfield, abc 7 news. >> amy, thank you. >>> police in spain arrested two men for allegedly trying to smuggle cocaine and it's something you have to see, they hid it inside some fake >> look at these bright

mayor ed lee former mayor art and for willie brown and former mayor frank jordan and california and san francisco'socol charlotte and senator wiener former senator mark leno and san francisco attorney louis and present city attorney dennis herrera and assistant district attorney and president of the board of supervisors london breed and malia cohen and mark farrell and jeff sheehy assessor-recorder carmen chu chief of police william scott and former greg suhr and competitive of the fire department chief joanne hayes-white and sanchez. >> i don't know the title but the fun man around town paul this is a huge amount of support for all of us and thank you, thank you, thank you. >> (clapping.) >> and now it is my honor to direct you for a video screen about our first hero this afternoon. >> my specialist is trauma in the area he came to hospital because it got a representation reputation of one of the best trauma centers in the world i enjoy the challenge of people the most part. >> we live in san francisco and have 3 young obesity 9 and 11 zachary was clvj on a wet bar and fell on him. >> my husband c

san francisco with more on the plan now. jana? >> reporter: frank, advocates are championing this bill where they would change california law and actually allow san francisco and san jose for the first time to put up a new type of traffic camera including along intersections here on market street where one woman lost her life. >> you don't expect this to happen to your sister crossing the street. >> it was here at 7th and market streets in san francisco where holly says her sister thu pham lost her life. >> she was in the prime of her life. she was getting into her groove and she was taken away from us. >> reporter: pham was a uc berkeley graduate born in vietnam. a power house whose bone disease was no barrier for her dreams to change the world. >> and i wanted to become an internet ability. >> now her family is joined with the group walk sf, which is lobbying lawmakers in sacramento to pass a bill that would change california law and allow san francisco and san jose to put up traffic cameras to catch and ticket drivers who speed. >> just this past year alone we have seen over 90 individuals killed on the streets of san francisco and s

california. of course, despite living costs that are pushing them out. nbc bay area's peggy bunker has that story from san francisco. >> they're looking out for me and they're looking out for the kids. >> reporter: a new bill to tackle california's teacher shortage has this san francisco math teacher hopeful. after watching many of his colleagues leave because they can't afford to live here. >> i know some people personally that have had to leave the profession or move cities because of how much it costs to live here. >> reporter: senate bill 807 being called the teacher rekrultment retention act of 2017 and it would exempt teachers from paying state taxes after five years in the classroom. the average salary for a california teacher is around $59,000 a year. supporters say the tax break would be equivalent to a 4 to 6% raise. now, the goal of the bill is to keep teachers in the state where according to the teachers retirement systems, they are leaving, 50% faster than any other public job. >> teachers in san francisco want to be here and they want to stay here. >> reporter: the principal at the academy s.f. at mca

california's housing crisis. david chiu and fellow democrats addressed this issue today in san francisco. >> california has a million and a half families that lack access to affordable housing, a half a million of whom are children. our state has the highest poverty rate in the country when you include our housing costs. we have six of the 11 most expensive rental markets in the united states. >> he says in order to fix california's housing crisis, lawmakers need to ensure more affordable housing is made available and to find ways to hold cities and counties accountable to enforce housing laws. >>> there is supposed to be a march tomorrow in berkeley in support of president trump. a march for president trump rally is planned on martin luther king jr. civic center park at 2:00 tomorrow afternoon. jonathan bloom is there live. jonathan, lots of questions over whether this will really happen. >> reporter: yeah, most certainly. you know, the memory of the protests that happened last month is still fresh in everybody's minds around here. that was the demonstration that got out of hand when conservative speaker milo yiann

of justice, there have been reports that witnesses have been detained elsewhere in california but not in san francisco. ice says they only take people into custody in courthouses as a last resort. >>> in mountain view last night a suspect rammed a car into a police car. we have more on the recent increase in suspects using their vehicles as weapons and how officers are supposed to react this those situations. >> reporter: mountain view police had two burglary suspects cornered. that's when the men accelerated and rammed the police cruiser. >> it caused the air bags to deploy. our officer was injured and taken to the hospital. he has been released and will be all right. >> reporter: this was the fifth time this week that a bay area police car has been struck by a vehicle. there was an incident in oakland, one in antioch and one in fremont where a 16 year old girl riding in the suspect's vehicle was hit and killed. the police have policies that officers only fire on cars as a last resort. in the mountain view case, no shots were fired and the burglary suspects were quickly taken into custody in the pack

. >>> also in california, police near san francisco are investigating one of their own after a violentedown caught or camera. officer from valet hoe beating a man on the ground on friday. witness say the man was acting erratically threatening people. officer on leave. the man is facing charges of being under the influence and resisting arrest. we all know vegas is big fights. not usually at the race event. watch him walking up to kyle bush in pit row and just punching him right in the mouth. mad at bush for clipping car during final lap of race. finished in fourth place. bush 22. neefrt driver expected to face serious penalties. >>> ncaa tourmts time means it's also time for coaches versus cancer. >> do it every year. philadelphia tip-off tradition resume this is morning with star studded breakfast. here's video of last year's event. tip-off breakfast feature major basketball coaches from inand around the city. he'll be taking his city to buffalo for first round of tournament. all the proceeds go to american cancer society. >> and jay will be trying to get team to buffalo earlier than

clinton will be the closing keynote speaker at the 2017 professional business women of california conference in san francisco. the annual event empowers within women through inspiring speakers, seminars and networking opportunities. this is the first time clinton has visited the bay area since losing the presidential election. >>> devin nunes is under fire after admitting he was on white house grounds last week to find out information about surveillance. he said he received that information that the president and his transition team may have been caught up in u.s. surveillance of foreign officials. now key democrats are demanding that nunes be draw or be replaced as the head of the investigation into russians hacking the u.s. election. >> chairman nunes is falling down on the job and seems to be more interested in protecting the president than in seeking the truth. >> house minority leader nancy pelosi says his behavior has tarnished the office and he should be replaced. a spokesperson for speaker paul ryan says he has full confidence in nunes. >>> filing frustrated and violate. still ahead the south bay nei

federal officers have been detaining undocumented immigrants at courthouses in california and other states. san francisco's district attorney's office says it hasn't happened yet in the city. but the d.a.'s office does believe it could keep illegal immigrants from resolving their crimes in court or testifying against criminals. i.c.e. says that the courthouse arrests are used as a last effort to take in illegal immigrants. now, a spokesman says while i.c.e. does arrest targets at courthouses, generally it's only as investigating officers have exhausted other options. she said noting that many local law enforcement agencies refuse to honor i.c.e. detainer requests like authorities in sanctuary cities and counties including much of the bay area. >> so what are local officials doing about this? >> reporter: the chief justice at california's supreme court wrote a letter recently to the attorney general and the homeland security secretary asking them to immediately stop detaining suspected undocumented immigrants at courthouses in california. so far, no response. >> thank you. >>> today in sacramento, the trans

reporting they have been arrested undocumented immigrants at courts in other parts of california, and elsewhere. san francisco da's office says so far, it is not happening here. but, they worry it could have dangerous consequences. >> public safety will be impacted for everybody if undocumented populations are fearful to come forward and work with local law enforcement. >> federal officials say courthouse arrests are only used as a last ditch effort. >>> meantime, hundreds of advocates for immigrant rights rallied at the state capital urging lawmakers to pass the bill blocking any use of local or state resources to assist in deportations. >>> we are learning requests for dual citizenships are rising with president trump in office. betty yu says many mexican immigrants are worried they are racing the clock. >> reporter: this family is making emergency plans at the mexican consulate in san jose. they are learning how to register their one-year-old american born child as a mexican citizen. because the president is deporting people, she says, we are preparing our documents in case we need them. maria is not alone

ages and incomes and households size and all abilities and really hope that you folks in san francisco, californiae a sister program you know with family-friendly initiatives here in san francisco and i guess one last they know i will encourage you folks to incorporate playfulness not only in our homes but all of your infrastructure and again, thank you very much for your leadership i look forward to tweeting about you guys and bring our solutions back to my city to my folks in oakland. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> game-changer supervisors certainly a lot for playful when you have kids waiting in line thank you for the opportunity especially supervisor yee and appreciate our leadership and bringing this quite literally if everybody we absolutely support the needs for building we specifically look at the subsidized affordable housing in the city of san francisco we realized that is a solution for some unfortunately not a solution for those the vast majority of people that apply for the homes and project by project i hear from one o to 50 to 70 applicants actually get that lottery they'

so san francisco doing well and high up compared to many other counties across california. but they had other areas that inprovements could be made. >>> bay area biotech company is giving hope to people suffering from the disease multiple sclerosis. they have approved a drug. and there are other ms drugs, this treatment has few side effects and most effective against relapsing ms. and it is tacks the central nerve system and can lead to vision loss, fatigue and muscle coordination. >> i thought i was going off to a job ending in a wheelchair and severely debilitating. >> our hope with a highly effective medication like this the long-term course will be far more favorable for people that develop ms today and tomorrow. >> drug will be sold under a brand name and it could be available next week. you get an injection every six months and it costs $65,000 a year. >>> researchers said that this can help reprogram your brain to stop flashbacks. it interferes with forming the visual component of a splash back. -- flash victims. it showed to help curve cravings for cigarettes and al

from san francisco, california, please welcome back gali hagel.cheers and applause] welcome back. >> thank you. >> come on over.

. >> eso va a ser la decisiÓn del donald trump, lo que sÍ te puedo decir los Ángeles, san francisco, californianacida en paÍses extranjeras, somos el epicentro de la inmigraciÓn y del indocumentado y vamos a defenderlo. >> si usted es gobernador del estado y asume esa posiciÓn contra el gobierno federal puede haber una crisis constitucional en cuanto a lo que el estado sea california o cualquier otro este dispuesto acatar habrÍa una crisis entre california y el gobierno federal? >> mira, la verdad es todavÍa tenemos derechos constitucionales, vamos a defenderlos entendemos muy bien que mucho de lo que Él dice es contra de constituciÓn y vamos a defender la ley y defender lo que es la cuestiÓn humana nuestros valores humanos. >> antonio villa reying goza muchas gracias por estar este domingo conmigo en enfoque. >> gracias por la invitaciÓn. >> el comitÉ nacional demÓcrata tiene nuevo presidente y por primera vez en su historia el lÍder de esa fuerza politica es hispano, pasamos a la cede del partido demÓcrata en washington dc para dar la bienvenida a tomas pÉrez que gusto en verlo. >> un gran ho

doctors and read their books and gone to n.i.h., spent multiple times at the university of california in san francisco which we in the bayaire say is the second largest recipient of n.i.h. funding, and we're hoping to sur vast johns hopkins at some -- surpass johns hopkins at some point. spending time at stanford in my local hospitals. it's remarkable. and a loft this goes to the survivors. the -- a lot of this goes to the survivors, family members. who have found their voice and the voice you have expressed today. your son clearly is here in our presence today. and you know that. but it's not a trite thing to say that your experience. so in my case, reading back, sydney, having grown up in boston, having looked at the fund advertisement as a young person, and now never knowing what that was about, now knowing that that was a -- both an initiative by people who cared to come in front of congress and convince congress and president nixon to sign a legislation that helped start all of this. so the synergy -- understanding that -- i'm cautioned by people of my own district don't get carried away. this is

california freeway. tonight, in san francisco, the driver is recovering. no arrests as the men in the mob are nowhere to be found. miguel almaguer, nbc news, los angeles. >>> and still ahead here tonight, the great disconnect -- extreme measures and big incentives to get employees to leave their work in the office. >>> also when serious turns hilarious, the unplanned moment on live tv and trust us, you don't want to miss this. >>> just as families across the country are gearing up for spring break, a reminder of the value of truly unplugging yourself from the stresses of work. what if your boss actually encouraged you to disconnect and relax on vacation? our gabe gutierrez tells us about companies where the dream is a reality. >> tonight tyler merit is checking out. >> very excited. first time to europe. visiting my roommate. going to be awesome. >> he's boarding a flight to europe for a long-awaited vacation. no work emails allowed. an order from his boss. >> why do you think so many people have a hard time disconnecting? >> i think it's this always-on pr

california. residents in the combined san francisco service area use just 54 gallons, per person per day over the last year, compared to the state wide average of 82 gallons, san francisco residents just used 41 gallons and a previous speaker and the great investments that they are using and since they used 90 gallons per person per day, and in la use about 80. if the sed and the document were adopted it could up and end the general plans and this is where the big concern is, it could up end the general plans around the communities that already use the extremely low quantities of quart per person and some of the areas are the most housing impacted regions in the bay area, and including san francisco and a lot of places in the sil con valley and so we are concerned that if the plans are put into place without the proper, and without the properly done, it would force communities around the bay area to reexamine their housing supplies plans and could impact the region's ability to grow. so we could encourage the board respectfully to join with the bay area council and encouraging a voluntary tar set

>> i would not like to find i'm rebecca jarvis in san francisco, california. >>> next, why fans are losinger roll more "earning something you love" per roll bounty is re so the roll can last 50% longer than the leading ordinary brand. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty, the quicker picker upper when you're close to the people you love, does psoriasis ever get in the way of a touching moment? if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, you can embrace the chance of completely clear skin with taltz. taltz is proven to give you a chance at completely clear skin. with taltz, up to 90% of patients in fact, 4 out of 10 even achieved completely clear skin. do not use if you are allergic to taltz. before starting you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you are being treated for an infection or have symptoms. inflammatory bowel disease can happen with taltz. serious allergic reactions can occur. just ask your doctor about taltz. maybe that's why we've been ranked highest in customer satisfaction

ages and incomes and households size and all abilities and really hope that you folks in san francisco, californiae a sister program you know with family-friendly initiatives here in san francisco and i guess one last they know i will encourage you folks to incorporate playfulness not only in our homes but all of your infrastructure and again, thank you very much for your leadership i look forward to tweeting about you guys and bring our solutions back to my city to my folks in oakland. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> game-changer supervisors certainly a lot for playful when you have kids waiting in line thank you for the opportunity especially supervisor yee and appreciate our leadership and bringing this quite literally if everybody we absolutely support the needs for building we specifically look at the subsidized affordable housing in the city of san francisco we realized that is a solution for some unfortunately not a solution for those the vast majority of people that apply for the homes and project by project i hear from one o to 50 to 70 applicants actually get that lottery they'