innovation that excites. ♪ >> hello. >> hey, joyce, it's sarah at sister carmen.>> i just talked to the home stabilization program and she says that you would be eligible. >> yay. >> through ballot initiative 1-a the welch family has just qualified for a prom that will pay their full rent for three months. long enough, joyce hopes, for her husband lincoln to find work. but a month later, in february, lincoln still hasn't made any progress. >> i was expecting a very, very quick transition from one job to another. i was thinking, this is going to be a week, two weeks. maybe three weeks. not even close. >> lincoln's unemployment check is $2,000 a month. less than a third of what the family used to make. it's official now, the welch family has fallen below the u.s. poverty line. one of at least 3.5 million suburbanites who have crossed that line since 2007. >> there's faces behind those numbers. it's kids that are affected. it's a family that's impacted. it will be easy, baby. >> i don't want -- >> over the years, joyce has learned to be strong for your son michael, w

we also have the chair of the budget committee of the board of supervisors, supervisor carmen khu. -- chu. [applause] and after having chaired the budget committee two years in a row in 2009 and 2010, i can honestly say it's one of the most challenging jobs on the board of supervisors and with carmen, you have a great leader, someone who knows the ins and outs of this budget and really will be looking closely at neighborhoods like arson to make -- ours to make sure we can get out of this budget so carmen is a great person to have on our committee. i want to welcome all the seniors and the youths and the families and residents of district 11 and district 10. we have an incredible task before us on how to balance this budget. even though budget times are looking better, we have hard and difficult choices to make as we do the budget balancing work in the city county of san francisco. our budget is really a statement about our priorities as a city. we have lots of priorities as off our complement each other but sometimes compete against each other and we have to make hard decisions about

la puertorriqueÑa mary carmen aponte. es la embajadora de estados unidos en el salvador.notÍ crearon para estudiar mejor al ser humano. comenzamos. ♪ >>> este es, su noticiero univisiÓn, con jorge ramos y marÍa elena salinas. >>> que tal, buenas noches, comenzamos el noticiero con una demanda que enfrentan funcionarios de la campaÑa presidencial de rhin que peÑa @@@@noticiero univisionunivisio funcionarios no cumplieron con un contrato por decenas do univn millÓn de dolares, par@@@@notic promover al candidato del pri en los estados unidos. >>> dueÑo@@noticiero univisionu de tener un problema legal tambiÉn en cierto momento. esos documentos se utilizaron y si estÁn en un banco de en israel de@@@@noticiero univisionunivis dijo que el dinero estaba grande zat con fondos del gobierno del de estado mÉxico que encabezÓ pequeÑo nieto. y se le indicÓ que seria la escultores. acional de hort o uv el din puedevenir de compaÑÍas, propiedad de carteles de las drogas. y prepara dar informaciÓn a la agencia antinarcÓticos la dea. >>> es necesario que se investigue un poco, mi vida corr

and supervisor carmen chu. this week in, we celebrated the 75th anniversary of our golden gate bridge. i got the comment on what it meant to me. i said to a number of you in the media that one of the reasons that it is not just a great engineering marvel for our country, but it has been a symbol for many people around the world to come to san francisco, and this is just one of those neighborhoods among many where people establish themselves and created little saigon, and i have been very proud to work with all of these small businesses and residents of the tenderloin community and this area for years. mohammed nuru and i spent many years of walking up the street trying to figure out how to improve it. in between our noodles and our sandwiches, we were able to figure out a few things with the neighbors. by golly, if you look at this today and compare it to five years ago, it is reflected now so much private investment. people are taking their own risks as well as investing in their own neighborhoods. and we star

yes, the mayor deserves a lot of credit, and carmen chu has done an excellent job in spearheading the budget discussions, but also the people. so this is very important for all of us. thank you. [applause] >> in closing, there is a chart in the back. a picture is worth a thousand words. it tells you where we are and where we are headed. i thank everyone for their support, and we will continue to employ as many efficiencies and strategies as we can to get as much out of what we have until we get these classes in and up to speed, and we will continue to work with the mayor's office and local 798 to see what we do to see if we cannot even get more officers in more quickly to get to our charter mandate. since it is getting kind of stuff the, we will break now. there are cantonese and spanish translators available if anyone's to avail themselves. everyone here is available for questions individually. maybe outside, get a little fresh air. thank you so much for coming. [applause] >> thanks for >> thank you. good morning, everyone. thank you very much. as many of you know, i'm a person that

certainly board president david chiu for helping me co-host this and carmen chu and her work with us already started and will help guide us, along with board president david chiu on all of the hearings that the rest of the board will have. i want to thank each and every member of the board of supervisors as well. you've been weighing in and we've been creating a different dialogue on the front end to make sure that all of our constituents know what we're doing, more transparent, and ultimately where our values are. i also want a big shout-out and thanks to everybody in this room. there's a lot of department heads and commissions and labor representatives and representatives from our non-profits and community members as well. thank you for engaging us in this really dedicated six-month process. i want to go back to the very first neighborhood budget hearing that we held about almost six months ago. it was one where i was asked at the very beginning, what does the budget mean to you? and i wasn't the only one. there were several supervisors that were there, and we all said pretty much

have sister carmen. >> but you don't like coming back here? >> i hate coming back here. i hate it. i want to be able to do -- i want to pick what i want to eat. i want to feed my kids what my kids will eat and not have to worry about, okay, but this is all we've got. >> at least three and a half million suburbanites have fallen below the poverty line since 2007. for now, joyce has had to begrudgingly accept she's one of them. do you ever fear this is life as you're going to know it? >> i do fear that, and i think that that strengthens my resolve. i will fight whatever i have to fight. and i will not stay here. >> we'll show you what happens to joyce and the other families we follow tonight on "dateline." we follow tonight on "dateline," america now lost in suburbia, at a special time tonight 8:00, 7:00 central. >>> when we come back here, a solid debut for a new rock star on the scene. >>> finally tonight, as promised, the coming-out party today for l.a.'s newest rock star. an actual rock. 340 tons, to be exact. it's the cornerstone of a new e

carmen and i are excited we have the mayor here today. it is a real honor to have him out here and an honor for all of you to have your opportunity to speak to the person who between now and june 1 is crafting our budget and it is going to have the largest influence on what we see it in next year's budget. with that, the mayor of san francisco, ed lee. mayor lee: thank you, supervisors, and welcome to our zoo. i would like to think tonya peterson who is here. thank you for hosting us. we are safe because the zoo director is here. it is great to be out here and we are enjoying the wonderful weather. this is the fourth of six budget town hall meetings we are holding all over the city and i want to thank both supervisors, and carmen has been at every single one of them. she will be helping the mayor to establish and craft to make the best decisions about are very complicated city budget. but i want to say that it begins, and the budget -- i was here last year when we had a lot of input from you and that in but did make a difference. we are l

carmen tiene los detalles.l par los niños siguen sin clases en sacas y en guerrero. alentar por los efectos de hola ola de calor en el norte del país. advierten en algunos municipios como choice la temperatura alcanzara 45 grados centígrados. llamaron a la población evitar exponerse al sol y cuidar menores de edad ante un nuevo brote de enfermedades gastro intestinales. incremento de 7 milz casos de dengue este año por la ola de calor. la alerta para evitar acumular agua se extiende a veracruz yucatán campeche y quintanarró. >>> al pa bite adquirido por los jóvenes mexicanos traemos imágenes de los límites trever cruz y oaxaca la famosa cocina en distintas com by smags del plato tho macho chltz salen los dliftzs plátanos fritos chltz rellenos y contra necesario flt nos vemos mañana, soy carla iberia sánchez de la ciudad... >>> ahora sí patricia guerra nos habla de la importancia de elegir a concejales locales en la elección primaria del próximo maerlts. patricia. veremos el consejo local en la seguridad vial de

supervisor malia cohen, supervisor carmen chu. and the other members for their support in making public safety a priority. the president is here somewhere. and the rest of the police commission. this is just a tremendous day for san francisco. we have made tremendous inroads in impacting violent crime over the last few years. it is because of our staffing and the community support to do it through the community policing in the engagement of young people. this will allow us to keep doing that. we're going to lose close to 300 officers with the sunset of drop, and maybe another 100 officers before the summer of 2015. this will dramatically impact that. what the academy is is 29 weeks for entry level officers. eight weeks for lateral transfers. that includes a one-week fire arm training, one-week vehicle operation steny, one-week of officers of rival, and then continued use of force and physical training throughout. -- one-week vehicle operation training, one week of officer survival. and community policing. the mayor mentioned gary.

this shows what supervisor carmen chu's ordinance proposes. it would read the anderson said lanier streets neighborhood commercial district. parcells is zoned nc-2 in these areas. it would create the odder cents at commercial cluster one neighborhood commercial districts. including parcels zoned nc-2 from noriega's street. finally, it would create the outer sunset cluster two neighborhood commercial districts including parcels currently zoned nc-1 within the of person said. thenc-1's are the dark blue. in all of the new name commercial districts, there would be a five-foot height bonus that would be an active use on the ground floor. that is in section 145.1. the outer since a commercial sense that cluster two would have shot down a second floor with a cu. and the new non active commercial uses, defined by section 145.4 would require additional use authorization. this shows steps proposal. we also recommend creating three new named ncd's, but we're recommending that the nc-1's not be included. and the others would follow the way they are organ

he is joined by supervisors carmen chu, jane kim, and eric mar.ls, jeff adachi, the public defender, the recorder assessor, hydra mendoza, and emily murase. we're also thankful for the chief of police, thank you. i would like to also acknowledges someone that has been a very special friend of mine, someone that has given me a lot of support and advice over the years. and also someone who has not missed one of these asian pacific heritage month associations, mayor willie brown. >> this evening, we are celebrating our communities from all over the world. i am so lucky to be the mayor of an international city. we talked a lot about diversity, but we also celebrates in so many ways. it is marvelous to hear the names of all these council generals from all around the world. we also have some invaluable participants that represent the city relations. from osaka, singapore, shanghai, taipei, and seoul, korea. they're working with our offices and communities to promote education, trade, allow ourselves to educate ourselves continuously about the need to ha

and it is especially good to have ambassador marie carmen aponte here with us.nfirm her, i sent her to el salvador anyway, because i knew she was going to do an outstanding job, and she has. and i'm glad to see the senate finally confirmed her last week. so she's now official. last but not least, i want to thank all of you. it's always nice to get out of washington. it's nice to get a little florida sunshine. but it's especially nice to see folks who have devoted themselves to serving their communities and their country, who dedicated themselves to making people's lives just a little bit better each and every day at every level. school board, state legislatures, county boards. you guys are where the rubber hits the road, and i've had a chance to see many of you in your local communities and hear the stories of all your efforts and all your hopes and all your dreams and also, some of your frustrations and the hardships that are taking place. you know, yesterday your featured speaker came here and said that the election in november isn't about two people, it's not