margaret chung, who is otherwise known as mom chung and the role in our city's history. our country's first female chinese american doctor in the heart of china town, someone who adopted over 1,000 suns, mostly service men during world war ii. i can tell you as the son of a tiger mom, i have a good sense that mom chung was a tiger mom. and that is what we have needed to build this project. per the history of fighting is helping to build our city's future, we all know that over the past few decades, thousands of san franciscos have been fighting to implement the central subway and for someone who served on the advisory committee before i was elected to office there are thousands of community members from the bay view and the vis valley to mission bay and union square and to china town who have fought to get us to where we are here today. there have been dozens of political leaders and i want to thank our good senators and nancy pelosi and generations of mayor, mayor lee and i want to thank my colleagues, including kim and breeder who are here today, after hundreds of comm

annie chung. (applause) >> good morning, everyone. i'm annie chung. the san francisco pathway to citizenship initiative is a dream becoming a reality for many of us in the community who have been working closely with both the city through adrian and the office of civic engagement and immigrant affairs, the five foundations and gsa. they are providing the much needed funding for this initiative. there is a national effort called the new americans campaign which is working on naturalization in multiple cities in the country and the seven cbos who makeup the san francisco collaborative are truly grateful. now that san francisco is part of this americans campaign. melissa rogers from the immigrant illegal resource center who heads up that campaign is here today. i want to quickly introduce. and irlc is providing [speaker not understood] to our collaborative. besides self-help for the elderly, there are six other community based organizations and their representatives whom i'd like to introduce to you now. if i call your name, would you step up and stand b

(clapping) now i'd like to turn the program offer the rose chung whose the founder of the american pageantme by i was still standing next to here even though they e she injured her angle. we're here to show our asian pride felt community. some have never been in front of an audience i'd like to ask you to applaud these folks as they come up to the stage. let's welcome our brothers and sisters. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

(clapping) now i'd like to turn the program offer the rose chung whose the founder of the american pageantasure to promote this award i selected this award for someone i'd like to thank the coordinator who couldn't stand by me by i was still standing next to here even though they e she injured her angle. we're here to show our asian pride felt community. some have never been in front of an audience i'd like to ask you to applaud these folks as they come up to the stage. let's welcome our brothers and sisters. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (clapping) >> darling stand by me offer stand by me oh, stand now. stand by me. if the sky that we look upon should be temple and fall or the mountain should crumble to the sea. i won't cry i won't cry no, i won't shed a tear just as along you stand stand by me. so darling, dazzling stand by me. oh. stand by me stand me. stand by me. ♪ ♪ ♪ in in (clapping) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wherever you're in trouble you can stand by me. woe stand by me. please, please. stand by me. stand by me. darling, dazzling stand by me. woe stand by me. oh, stand by me. stand by me. whenever you're in trouble

get the body feeling right ♪ ♪ everybody have fun tonight ♪ ♪ everybody have fun ♪ everybody wang chungey, donna. it's... it's eric forman from point place high school. yeah, eric, i know. it's our reunion. right! good one. so, uh, how are you doing? um, i was pretty lousy until i saw how fat kelso got. made the drive from joliet worth it. right. i heard you guys moved. how's hyde? hyde's good. the kids are good. he's gone a lot. prison. whatever. so, eric, how--how are you? i'm, uh, great. i'm the number 3 water bed dealer in wisconsin, so... donna, you look great. oh, thanks. ahem. you know, don't laugh, but... actually, never mind. no, no, what? i had a crush on you in high school. i--i had a crush on you, too. you know i almost kissed you once? what might have been, huh? um, ahem. so, are you still writing? oh, god. well... i mean, permission slips. 3 kids, you know. right. well, you should start again because, you know... you were really good at it. oh, well, it's too late for that. it's too late for a lot of... hey, so, i'll see you, eric. yeah. i'll see you, donna. ok. ok. huh? h

community-based efforts as well as conversations with foundations and grants, with people like annie chung and others who are community leader, with different ethnicities, and i mean all ethnicities. not just ones that dominate, immigrants in san francisco like asians and latinos, but our african community, our eastern europe committee, our middle eastern communities are all engaged in this effort. and our goal was always beyondv just being counted, how do you participate fully in american society? ~ how do you get to a david chiu as the supervisor or ed lee as the mayor and register your heart felt viewpoints on how your park should look like? what kind of education level your schools should be in? what kind of community safety plans would make you and your family feel safe? what kind of level of health care, which is a big, big challenge for us these days, that you need in order to keep healthy? all of these kinds of issues, including input in the government, we've always wanted to improve. well, today there is over 100,000 permanent residents in san francisco who are not fully engaged y

roger chung says teachers shouldn't have to pay for everything. school supplies standup closer stay with kron-4. your back-to-school station in the bay area. go to our facebook page to see our on-air talent when they were children. and -- we want to see your photos. send them breaking-news at kron-4 dot com. on back to school schedules. u-s prisons are over- crowded. will have more will we come back from the brake on kron 4 news. back from the brake on kron 4 new[ male announcer ] what is performance? 0 to 60? or 60 to 0? [ tires screech ] how a car performs in a quarter-mile? [ engine revs ] or a quarter-century? is performance about the joy of driving? or the importance... of surviving. to us, performance is not about doing one thing well. it is about doing everything well. because in the end... everything matters. the best or nothing. that is what drives us. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we c

chung for coming tonight. i know that some self help for the elderly help to train the officers. thank you for spending the time on the weekend to provide that assistance. (clapping) >> good evening commissioners and captain tom. i'm robert garcia i'm with the tenants association. we live in the lower knob hill historic hotel and permeate district which has been forgotten. it's the most accidentally populated area. it's an historic district in 8 scare blokes we have 2 had the and 83 buildings. we're sandwiched between a area called the tenderloin not on any official map and knob hill union square and polk. this is a massy district it was built in case there was another fire storm and it wouldn't burn. it appraise this workforce for union square and for the financial district. it is in the neighborhood called downtown civic center. it's market street on the south bush street on the north and stockton street on the east and franklin street on the west. 50 thousand resident only 4 thousand of children. we have in our area the lower knob hill the historic district no supermarket no p

chung for coming tonight. i know that some self help for the elderly help to train the officers. thank you for spending the time on the weekend to provide that assistance. (clapping) >>

1971 ping-pong was the icebreaker for the diplomacy relations, it is in honor of that, the general, chung was here. >> other saying golden state warriors and members from the police department. the tournament was part of a 2- day chinatown celebration. >>> speaking of summer. that usually means fire additional. and i guess we are in that path right now? >> it usual he means fire danger. because we have hot temperatures, low humidity. now because of the opposite. we have tropical moisture moving in the area. producing dry lightning. good evening, everyone. the red flag warning goes into effect. live hi-def doppler moving in towards bishop. can you see there? we have some of the lightning bolts detected there. and polic pines, right there, that lightning dissipated that is live radar. a couple right there. it is lifting right up from the south in a northerly direction. and then the red highlighted area. warning into effect at midnight tonight. producing dry lightning. >>> moisture all associated over it. working its way into the golden gate bridge. underway into the bay that is where we are

chung. and has owned and operated this business for 19 plus years. his general manager there ever day is demanding yell - daniel. this is simply a 24 hour eatery no entertainment involved. it seats 80 people and it's between mason and another boulevards there's an - there's another cafe that's due to come in soon. so this cluster caters to travelers as well as other folks from other clubs. immediately adjacent is hertz rent a car and the do you only hospital and it is they have a cafe within the areas. we've done as much outreach in the area. my friend went to a community meeting and also a contingent leadership alliance. we also are in e-mail contact are the executive director. there will be a skirt and that security person will be posted outside the front door and smokers will be encouraged to go elsewhere. i click my report any questions for the general managers or the owners they're here. thank you >> thank you. commissioners any questions for the applicant? . seeing none, let's see if the police have anything to say. you can have a seat for righ

the film is directed by wong kaw wai, known for films like "2046" and chung king express."he grandmaster adds a healthy dose of intense fight scenes to create a film unlike anything you've seen in recent cinema. >> at the beginning i think i just need to train like a year before shooting but it end up i spend four years training. my fighting scene in the rain is the most difficult scene in my acting career. we take like 50 overnight in the rain. every take and every angle we take 27 times. >> reporter: zi zang known for "crouching tiger hidden dragon" plays a female kung fu master torn between her love for ip man and her desire to avenge her father's death. >> there's one scene that was really difficult, was shot in the train station. because the weather was so cold. i always think wong kar-wai can choose anywhere he wants. like he chose the coldest possible. every night my hands, my feet are always numb. >> reporter: the dynamic fight scenes kung fu movies have always captivated american audiences. and most will agree that ip man's most famous student, bruce lee, was the c

everybody wang chung tonight. a great song. this is the berkeley curve.his is friday i remind you. look at the backup off the berkeley curve out of berkley and emery fill and heading toward the bay bridge toll plaza. westbound coming out of the maze to the toll plaza, because of the earlier crash on the incline. that is a slow drive coming out of the maze. the crash has cleared. this may be a relief for the commute. a crash at carlson causing all this backup out of richmond. this crash just cleared to the shoulder as well. causing the backup out of san pablo and richmond. once you merge with traffic coming off the bridge, it's actually better heading towards berkeley which i just showed you. let's show you the san mateo bridge where we're having another issue. we had a disabled vehicle and we also had a big rig tire, both at the incline stop. we cleared that vehicle. that took a while to clear. it is flowing much more smoothly down the incline, a little slow from the flat section toward the incline itself. from the hayward side, that is your commute direc

the courtroom and he was the police chief of years through many jobs and most recently of course in chung-chingthe southwest of china. it was his decision to be in the city and try to defect to the united states, talk to u.s. officials at the consulate in the nearby city of chund-doo that triggereled the scandal and he told u.s. officials about the death of neat hayward and the alleged involvement of his wife in that killing. she was sentenced to a suspended death sentence for poisoning neil hayward the british businessman last year and according to his own version was trying to investigate the killing. and bo i'll yeah is hampering the investigation and engineering a cover up. so two things i think we can expect from this afternoon if we get the same kind of access to the information from the court as we have been throughout so far. one is more details potentially about the killing of neil hayward and the circumstances leading up to that event in november 2011 and, two, if bo i'll yeah continues the aggressive performance he has shown against the other witnesses used against him we can expect

(applause) ~ >>> hi, my name is patty chung [speaker not understood] i'm a city college counselor with city college of san francisco. i'd like to thank you for holding this hearing today. first of all, i want to let you know my dad attended college city college of san francisco in 1951. it was because of city college he was able to learn english, find a union job and support his family. if it wasn't for city college of san francisco, i don't know where i'd be right now. but i am a counselor with my advance degree so i am city college. the other -- i wasn't planning on speaking today, but i really wanted to get up here and share with you something that i found very distressful. i think it was like the second semester when our interim chancellor was at our college. it was a staff development day and all of us were called in to a huge auditorium and we had a speaker that sang the praises of university of phoenix. and we were told that we needed to offer more classes like them, online classes, putting more students so we could offer -- we serve more students by offering online classes. so,

winston chung you with us in the studio to talk about why quality sleep is to critical to our health. he is medical director of inpatient psychiatry at california medical center and works at the guisal school of medicine. nice to have you here. >> thank you for having me, cheryl. >> you went to med school, you're a doctor u. probably didn't sleep at all. >> there were a lot of nights without much sleep, correct. >> but it's so important to have a good, quality sleep. sleep hygiene is the new phrase, i think. >> absolutely. very important. simply put, restful sleep is critical for our mental and physical functioning. you described some of the ways that poor sleep can impact us physically, but certainly our mind throughout the day is involved in a lot of activities, planning, organizing ourselves. when we drive behind the wheel, if we lose hours of sleep at night, that can impact our ability to function in that way, in an appropriate manner. >> it's important to just shut the brain down for a while? >> yeah. our brain is very busy during the day, and in a certain sense our brain goes in

face down execution may have ended a young child chung's life as he was being questioned by the f.b.i. his father tells us he will pursue the must stay in the courts to bring the agency and his son's killer stuck out. also this hour the top u.s. diplomat is picking his words carefully as he heads to brazil coming face to face with the very government revealed as one of the key targets of america's so we're being spied on. and between a true brawl to a rock and a hard place the u.k. and spain pulls over the disputed territory in a route that lengthy border checks has britain a red is a legal battle and flexes its naval muscles. this is coming to you live from moscow hello and welcome to the program the storms are arriving after a fragile common egypt's capital cairo as clashes have broken out again between supporters and opponents of the ousted president mohamed morsy but he's have used tear gas to disperse the crowds our correspondent who has the nation's for us. well the latest reports are the same march of muslim scholars is affiliated with the most and brotherhood's. manning these

. >> and hannah chung is a diabetes awareness -- >> wong? what is it? >> chuong. >> don't confuse us. where is my "sorry" button. michael, let's start with you. you have your t-shirt on that says mikey's run. when you were younger, 8 years old, you had an illness and lost some of your limbs. tell us about what happened. >> when i was about 8 years old, like you said, i have an immune disease called cgd. i don't know the full name, it's complicated. meaning like soil or dirt gets in my blood stream, oxygen will stop flowing through my body. i had dirt under my finger nail and started scratching it and the dirt got into it and basically the blood stopped flowing to my hands and feet and they turned black. after seven weeks in the hospital, i was released. and then a month later they had to amputate my hands and feet because they were no longer working. >> i've never heard of that. it's very rare, isn't it? >> my brother has it, too. but, like, they already knew about it for him because it happened to me first so they were able to stop it. >> you do all ki

. >> and 8-year-old anna chung -- >> wong? >> what is it? >> choung. where's my sorry button?ichael, let's start with you. you've got your t-shirt on that says "mikey's run." when you were younger, 8 years old, you had an illness and lost some of your limbs. tell us about what happened. >> when i was about 8 years old, like you said, i have an immune disease called cdd, i don't know the full name, dirt gets in my bloodstream, oxygen and blood stops flowing through my body. what happened is i had dirt under my finger nail, had a bug bite, started scratching it and the dirt got into it and the blood stopped flowing to my hands and feet and they turned black. after seven weeks in the hospital i was released. and a month later they had to amputate my hands and feet because they were no longer working. >> wow. you got prosthetics -- >> never heard of that. very rare, isn't it? >> my brother, harris, has it, too. they already knew about it for him. it happened to me first, so they were able to stop it. >> we should point out you do all kinds of things. >> besides charming women. >>