thank you very much chief. >> thank you chief cochran. assistant deputy chief soto from division of training. >> we are in mil middle of 125th class week 9 they are continuing to produce videos for library of drills as for e.m.s. staff, we have the class graduate few weeks ago. they have six weeks to complete those. the e.m.s. was also in the military of our two-year cycle for recertifying all members if the e.m.t. we had 1200 members certified for c.p.r. this year. we have just handful left we'll try to finish this month. we 85 members recertify annually for the hazmat certification. we have also completed bias class for all our training staff as well as the command staff. that would be about it. >> president nakajo: thank you very much. commissioners? >> last, i will ask director corso to come up and speak about our strategic plan. >> thank you chief. good evening commissioners. i plan to discuss brief update on the strategic plan. we've been through a transition period and we'll continue to do so over the next couple of months. convers

. >> to the homeland security chief cochran, wasn't the f.a.a. waivers in there. i remember specifically talking about those when we voted on them. >> good evening, mr. president, commissioners, assist apartmentf deputy. because the drone is grant funded it goes to cal o.a.s. and they have requested the full city of the city attorney. we have the c.o.a., the f.a.a. favors arwaivers are separate. i really can't -- i know they are requesting a full policy before we order the drill. everything is in place. >> it was not considered to be a full policy and so the city attorney had to make it a full policy to satisfy the o.e.s. standards. >> correct. when that policy is full, it gets an aviation request form, which we already have. they want the full policy so we can't send them a draft. that's where we're at. >> i would expect that to come back to the commission for a vote. it's not a draft, it's actually anna proved resolution by the commission voted on by this commission. it's not a draft. i don't know. >> just putting it out there. if you can see what changes were m

to answer your question that maybe what chief cochran would be saying, when that is approved from the city's perspective we're requesting one piece of waiver that we need to receive from the state, which is paperwork and we're working closely with you on that and we will be able to begin the procurement. when we have procurement completed and we have an actual piece of equipment that is the last piece needed for our f.a.a. waiver authorization. we'll input that serial number into that and receive the waiver. >> so, just to be clear, i hear what you are saying about the policy has to be in place. this commission voted on that policy. that policy is in place. i don't understand what it's doing at the city attorney's office. the city attorney's role is to giffigive input to the commissin prior to the adoption of the policy. if the policy is going to be changed, it would come back before the commission so we can see the policy. you are looking at the policy-setting department. >> from the city attorney perspective, before we can formally have the waivers and everything from the f.a.a., th

thank you, chief cochran. >> yes, sir. >> good work on the chinese new year parade. we'll bring it back, absolutely. >> is there a time table on that. when you deal with other agencies it takes a while. >> mark corso was told next week. >> when are we going to see a drone at an emergency seen? whescene?>> i'm not aware of hog this process will take. >> so that drone, when we get t. the aviation request, we can purchase it and it goes to o.c. a. and i'm not sure how many days that bidding process is but we have quotes for that too. i don't have exact dates. >> six months? will we have a active drone in six months? >> depending on the purchasing process. >> depending on the city's office of contract compliance, o.c.c.? administration. so depending on how long they take, then the drone is purchased and then everything should be good to go. if you were to guess that, would you guess we would have within operational in the next six months? >> i don't guess for another agency but i'm hoping, yes. >> thank you, chief cochran. >> thank you. >> chief nickolson, the cancer tes

there's been much more work with other agencies as chief cochrane mentioned. partnering with other federal, state and local agencies as well as internally well police department and other city agencies. we have made a lot of progress on internal communications as well mainly surrounding technologies and ways of communicating staff both on and off duty. we've increased our social media presence both education but also information. those are efforts that continue and we're continuing to expand. health and william, th -- welln, the goal is to build on existing resources as well as expand it. we proud the additional training and working currently on mental health insurance contract that is in progress. we received a number of awards through h.h.s. city agency for number of grants and exercise equipment, additional training, nutritional information. we tried to provide that to department as well. we brought on hygienist to help with the safety and policy procedures. from an infrastructure perspective, one of the initiatives was to secure or expand revenue generatio

story, wee on this bring in matthew cochran from the red cross, joining us from geneva. just how bad is the devastation from this cycyclone? >> speakaking to cololleagues oe ground, ththere's a view that ts is t the worst humanitararian catastrophe e to hit mozambique in n 20 years.. sunday,am arriveded onn finding 90% % of buildings seseverely damaged or destroyoy. eveven outside the c city, the ---pact seeeems to bebe the wot floodwataters completely c coveg homes and trees and lightht pol. it is still unclear the full human toll of this disaster. >> it's unclear for now. what have your colleagues on the ground b been saying they need o despererately? >> their first priority is too imimprove access. the airirport is open but not fufully o operational. it''s completely cut off by roa. there's s no way to o get in by road. supplies are coming in by boat, which is important. that's the first hurdle,e, to on a humanititarian line. shelters a are in majojor need. water and sanitation is also important. the major focus of everyone is on saving lives. a are huddling on r roof

safety meeting, along with assistant deputy chief cochran. station 16 reopening, i believe this was a great thing. the station was delayed, but in my opinion it is a great station and it is a nice layout. and i'm looking forward to station 5 reopening soon. there is the parker street fire. you can see how the gas is kind of shooting off towards the middle of the street. if it was shooting the other way towards the buildings to the left, those buildings would have been a lot more affected. as you can see, they also had to keep the buildings across the street wet from the radiant heat, and cooled down. and there is a chief giving her press, talking to the press. there is a picture of the second alarm that was speaking about, that a.c. baker was involved in. it did get the exposure a little bit, and they did a good job overall, containing this fire to the area of origin. there is another picture of the fire after they knocked it. carbon monoxide safety day, it looks like down at the embarcadero, or the ferry building. thanks to commissioner veri

we are nowjoined by matthew cochrane — a spokesperson for the international federation of red cross andthe situation in mozambique. how bad is that they are? it is very bad. roads have been cut off. 90% of buildings in beira were damaged or destroyed. it was much worse than had been anticipated. earlier today we started hearing reports of communitiesjust we started hearing reports of communities just outside the city that have been potentially washed away or totally submerged in flood water. i think we may have lost matthew. thank you very much for your time. the headlines on bbc news. the speaker of the house of commons says the prime minister cannot ask mps to vote on her brexit deal again — unless there are substantial changes to it. police in the netherlands say they've arrested a man, after three people were shot dead on a tram in the dutch city of utrecht. this new zealand's prime minister says she'll announce new gun laws within days — following the attacks on two mosques in which 50 people died. scientists in yorkshire have come up with a creative way to tackle problems with wat

corona died of natural causes in a hospital outside cochran state prison where he had been incarcerated. he was 85 years old. >>> a legal setback for the woman who is trying to return to the u.s. after leaving the country to join isis five years ago. a federal judge is refusing to put her legal case on the fast track. 24-year-old hoda muthana left alabama for syria when she was 19. she married an isis fighter and had a child. now she tells cbs news that she regrets her decision. she's filed a federal lawsuit after the trump administration ruled that she is not a u.s. citizen and will not be let back into the country. >>> a list of democratic presidential candidates just got bigger. former colorado governor john hickenlooper announced today the launching of his 2020 campaign. >> i'm running for president because we're facing a crisis that threatens everything we stand for. >> hickenlooper's announcement touched on his way array of career paths from laid off geologist to owner of a pub, he identified why his various titles make him a key candidate to take down president trump. hickenloope

police had been searching for was this thirty seven year old turkish border man who'd been named as cochrane tannish dr david lowe is a terrorism expert he joins us now that very early on the authorities said that when it goes on with a possible motive here but they weren't using that as their sole line of inquiry since then other reports have suggested it could have been a family feud but how this is regarded by the authorities very much dictates how the investigation takes place doesn't it. quite right call and i think the dutch police are in the right line prices by having a suspect is a terrorist attack because all the machinery if you like the investigators the forensic sciences and so on the international colleagues will be assisting them so it's a lot easier to scale it down that is to start of the bottom and try and scale up and catch up so they have taken the right approach. do you find that after everything the various other countries in europe have suffered with terrorism in the netherlands has been largely unscathed by all this and of major a number of successful arrests there's

of the cyclon in mozambique he joins us from the city of timor you and in geneva we have matthew cochrane he's the spokesperson for the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies gentlemen thank you for being with us i want to start by asking you malcolm where are the aid efforts i mean how would you categorize this given all you've been witnessing on the ground there very good i mean. you know again i'm just wondering i mean where are the aid efforts now in terms of being able to provide the immediate aid that people who are victims of this are in need of. but you know mark you'd be able to kind of a bit more about the specifics certainly what we've seen in the western part of the country people that we see tomorrow night out that. i mean that's not surprising given that most of the right to be cut off. the car is to trap going to work because there is that. stranded people stuck in trees stuck on the roofs of houses . understand little realty there have been to be tried on rescuing people who were stranded. on the barrier to the report from chile where we are now t

of the cycle in mozambique he joins us from the city of timor you and in geneva we have matthew cochrane he's the spokesperson for the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies gentlemen thank you for being with us i want to start by asking you malcolm where are the efforts i mean how would you categorize this given all you've been witnessing on the ground there very good i mean. again i'm just wondering i mean where are the efforts now in terms of being able to provide the immediate aid that people who are victims of this are need to. be able to kind of a bit more about. what we. part of the country people know. i mean i know the prime.

sales for the previous model did reach more than 500,000. 85 people died in the bombing of a jewish cochraneith the bbc, two men have accused the pop star michaeljackson of sexually abusing them hundreds of times in the late 1980s and early 1990s. wade robson and james safechuck say from the age of seven and ten they were abused at his neverland ranch in california. michaeljackson's family deny the claims. dan johnson has this report from los angeles. # ‘cause this is thriller — thriller night. # and no—one's gonna save you from the beast about to strike... he was the king of pop, a global icon and one of the most successful singers of all time. allegations of child abuse overshadowed his later career. in 2005, he was cleared in court, but now, there are new claims. i was seven years old. michael asked, "do you and the family want to come to neverland?" two men have told a documentary maker they were groomed at the star's fairytale theme park, neverland. michael sexually abused me from the age of seven years old until 14 years old. and the sexual abuse included fondling, touching my entire b

friends of the neonatal unit raised £27,000 to bring mary cochran, a neonatal expert from boston, to person is doing the procedure and the other person, their sole job is to make sure the baby is comfortable. the gold standard for the two—person approach is that other person, that comfort person, is the parent or a family member. there's lots of things that happen to these little people and their families that it's just an is thing, right? i mean, they are critically ill, they need the equipment, they need the procedures and stuff. but it's how we manage those experiences that can really reduce their short—term and long—term morbidity or complications as a result. it's the smaller things, the littlest things make the biggest difference. like a parent just talking to their baby whilst having a painful procedure done. we might not have thought about it, it could be as simple as that. so really the parents being here and comforting their baby has been a huge eye—opener for us. baby ella was born eight weeks early, her mum says empowering parents to help their babies is hugely important.

my name is bobbie cochran. i've been a holly court resident for 32 years. i wouldn't give up this neighborhood for nothing. i moved into this apartment one year ago. my favorite thing is my kitchen. i love these clean walls. before the remodeling came along, the condition of these apartments had gotten pretty bad, you know, with all the mildew, the repairs. i mean you haven't seen the apartment for the program come along. you wouldn't have believed it. so i appreciate everything they did. i was here at one point. i was. because i didn't know what the outcome of holly court was going to be. you know, it really got -- was it going to get to the point where we have to be displaced because they would have to demolish this place? if they had, we wouldn't have been brought back. we wouldn't have been able to live in burn. by the program coming along, i welcome it. they had to hire a company and they came in and cleaned up all the walls. they didn't paint the whole apartment, they just cleaned up the mildew part, cleaned up and straighted it and primed it. that is

you have slow and go conditions coming out of morgan hill, concentrate between that tennant and cochranrea on that northbound side. this is one of our areas where we see a lot of "super commuters" making that trek out of gilroy. looks like about a 3.5-mile portion there so very sluggish as you work your way northbound there. let's take a look at 880, the nimitz. through oakland it looks good both directions. it's south of there as you start working your way into hayward, you're going to start seeing some brake lights just south of that castro valley y connector sluggish there and slow on the san mateo bridge. but the good news is once you're on the span, you're moving nicely with no delays coming from the toll plaza as you head towards 101 in foster city. and again, if you are hopping on 101 going northbound 101 to san francisco, traffic nice speeds. not bad out of marin county now. we had earlier morning roadwork at the north end of the golden gate bridge. but looks like that's been wrapped up. we are not seeing major delays now south 101 from san rafael heading into the city. looks li

we have a lot of brake lights this morning between cochran and tenant wrote before sam martin to the morgan hill commute. >>> i am gianna franco -- anne mackovec in ko the live news desk. police are looking for a 28- year-old man. there is a lifeboat in the water. this is right outside of the lighthouse hotel. three people went swimming, including this man at around 3:30 am this morning at the beach. the two that came back reported some rough surf pulling them under the water. the pacifica police arrived and when they could not find this man, they called in the coast guard. the search is continuing. we will continue to monitor the developments. >>> i am jackie ward live in berkeley where the berkeley city council may vote to adopt a parking ban overnight that would prevent owners of rvs and campers from parking overnight. it has people very concerned about the next at. we are talking about the area west of san pablo avenue in berkeley. police say there are 100 or more rvs there currently right now. the parking ban would go into effect very soon and seriously affect the people who liv

chief zanoff at jeff adochi's memorial, and i appreciate the kind of level chief zanoff and chief cochran gave to the members that were $. there. again, in terms of division of fire prevention and investigation, fire marshal decozio, thank you for your efforts. i had many opportunities to interact with your fire personnel prevention, but i think on any occasion that you think this commission should be able to have some interaction, or at least some moments of appreciation to those hard-working members, i would be open to that. i think this commission is as well. there is captain bolton and captain chad law who are all part of this particular report. i just wanted to acknowledge that as well. i also see that dr. yea is in the audience as well. i wanted to acknowledge all of the good work that you're doing, doctor. i still am trying to coordinate a joint kind of a meeting between us and the department of health commissioners, but i also know we want to move on to the homeless department as well. well within that endeavor. to the questions that came up in terms of pcmc, i was able to join th

of there, if you are commuting out of morgan hill, tapping the brake lights oo between tennant and cochran, speeds down to 9 miles per hour. so that is a slow and go ride as you work your way through there. all right, taking our travel times, still in the green for the most part so that's good. if you are taking guadalupe parkway nine minutes from 85 to 101. 85 looking good, as well. northbound only 21 minutes from bernal as you head towards 101 this morning. all right. jumping over to 880, southbound right at "a" street we have this crash still stuck there. it's causing a delay, some spectator slowing. that's a busy area anyway. it's the commute direction. just north of there, couple of things here also, you got a crash reported at 98th. one south of there at davis. so that's going to slow you down just a bit. so heads up on 880 this morning. conditions right now along 680, that ride out of pleasanton into the sunol valley, 25 minutes to go 68from 580 down 237. so wht slower speeds asyou main street here 680 looking good southbound, a few brake lights but not bad connecting to 4. today is

sam houston johnston, 1978. 1981, cochran. moses in 1981.he reason i mentioned the death dates, you're still writing about this, they are all gone, do you have any attitude about using what they told him in confidence back then now that they are gone? is there any change in your mind when somebody -- robert: let me correct you. when i talk to somebody, they book.t is for a i am not saying to people, i am only using this as an anonymous source. believe -- i have written so many books -- i don't believe many times in my books, the sources aren't named, i'm sure there are a few. that is not the concern. andmentioned horace george. i had 22 interviews with horace busby. he became a great friend. for groton buy history now, but for a long time -- forgotten by history now, but for our long time, horace busby was the aide who johnson was closest to in a paternal way. i was able to call busby and .eorge george was his chief aide and strategist for years. we became real friends. one busby had a stroke during this time, went into the hospital, when he

. >> jimmy: unless you're john ni cochran, you run off with the whole thing.e more tnitor like i wouldn't do it like this. >> jimmy: you didn't have to get a perm? >> the perm was a good moment for her. my hair gets curlier. but sarah paulson did it so well, i was like please don't make me play you. she's amazing. >> jimmy: i didn't think about that. so it's not marsha clark. >> no. the character's name is maya travis. and she basically ran away after she could not put a movie star who killed his wife and her friend away. >> jimmy: where did she run to. >> oregon to a horse farm with a really sexy cowboy. it's like a middle-aged fantasy for a woman, because i have a cow by boyfriend, a guy who's after me at work and a stalker. >> jimmy: that's big three. >> a status symbol, a stalker on facebook. >> jimmy: you're really nobody unless you have a stalker. >> so this character's really somebody. >> jimmy: where are you from originally? >> i'm from chicago. [cheers and applause] >> yeah. big irish family. we were very proud to be irish. ly i had a south side gang

even that commute out of morgan hill so far, so good if you are working your way between tennant and cochran. all our freeways in the south bay are showing green so good news on guadalupe parkway, northbound 87, 85 looking clear, as well. a quick look at the peninsula. northbound 101, looking good as you come away from 92. you have some reports of construction along 101. right now traffic is nice. in fact, your drive times if you are headed, say, from hellyer out of the south bay all the way towards sfo, you should be good to go, 36 minutes your drive time so no delays through there. in fact, traffic clear right now. but, of course, that changes as the commute starts to heat up. michelle? >>> the start of a major project is happening today to make commuting along 101 a little easier for drivers in the near future. but it will cost you. kpix 5's jackie ward reports from san mateo, where she says groundbreaking is happening later this morning. >>> reporter: if you have ever driven along 101 during peak commute hours, you know that you can either crawl or maybe even stop. this project that star

the cyclon in mozambique he joins us from the city of timor you and then geneva we have matthew cochrane he's the spokesperson for the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies gentlemen thank you for being with us i want to start by asking you malcolm where are the efforts i mean how would you categorize this given all you've been witnessing on the ground there very good i mean. i'm just wondering i mean where are the efforts now in terms of being able to provide the immediate aid that people who are victims of this are. but you know mike you'd be able to kind of a bit more about the specifics certainly what we've seen in the western part of the country people that we see tomorrow night out that. i mean that's not surprising given that most of the right to be cut off. the car is. playing to it because larry it's not because of stranded people stuck in trees stuck on the roofs of houses actually understand. there have been to be focused on rescuing those people who were stranded. on the barrier to the report from the chile where we are now through some of the centr

the cyclon in mozambique he joins us from the city of timor you and then geneva we have matthew cochrane he's the spokesperson for the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies gentlemen thank you for being with us i want to start by asking you malcolm where are the efforts i mean how would you categorize this given all you've been witnessing on the ground there very good i mean. i'm just wondering i mean where are the efforts now in terms of being able to provide the immediate aid that people who are victims of this are. but i'm sure matthew would be able to tell a fib about the specifics certainly what we've seen in the western part of the country people that we see to my know how to i mean that's not surprising given that most of the right to be cut off. the car is. playing to it because larry is that people stranded stuck in trees stuck on the roofs of houses. understand little realty there have been to be focused on rescuing those people who were stranded. on the barrier to the reports from particularly where we are now through some of the central regions very