we'll start with colette this time. we'll go the other way. >> you know, it's interesting because the issue of sustainability and connecting that to the reality again of what we can deal with. i think a lot of i think when you look at addressing the rule of law not just police but the whole system of justice really has -- the focus has to be the starting point. i think sometimes what happens we come in with a very grand view -- social about that. and start pulling away from that. it's costly and it's time-consuming and it may or may not work and it does not always take hold. i think all of us are promote answering approach and researching and looking what's there and building upon what's there. it may not look like our system and something that we would want initially but you're trying to build steps and you can't go from a to z, you know, overnight with 10 cents when it's going to cost, you know, $100,000. >> general? >> well, of course, sustainability is a big deal. and afghanistan is more than an issue than iraq and

colette phelps is larged -- charged with two counts of lewd and lascivious octobers.tigators say she -- acts. investigators say she molested the boy who aten the same school. >>> rachel marie smith is accused of taking rental deposits from perspective tenants that she met on craig list an then disappearing with the money. now, this case dates back to last july. an ms. submit has plead -- and mrs. submit has pleaded not guilty. >>> beginning on friday night, downtown shay will be filled with a street fair. they will be holing a moveable feast at the cal tran station. they will be having names like naked churiso and the festival is held on fridays through november. >>> oakland residents will be asked to approve a new city attorney. also a new $80 parcel tax. the five-year tax will raise about $11 million a year to help restore services. the elections will cost the city about $700,000. >>> all right. let's check in with sal now, 4 -- 4? >> look at that slow traffic there. it is slow. the remaining slow for the first -- for the most part all the way up to the -- all the w

. >> thank you, colette. i want to thank david for his kind remarks and all the members of the panel for an exceptionally informative and interesting presentation. i now want to open the floor. we will do this in the following way. i would like to ask those of you that want to ask questions to move to the microphone that is on this side of the room. for those of you that are watching in overflow rooms here at the institute, you are invited to put your questions on cards and we will collect those and bring them in and ask the questions accordingly. i want to exercise the prerogative of the chair and ask my own question. we have heard a lot about the nature of our training programs, but the question remains, who does this training? if you look across this wide variety of training programs that the u.s. government presents, the train itself is actually provided by very different kinds of people. some of the by federal and local police, some of it by a new category, by contractors that work for a number of commer

colette's get a check on traffic. >> class report had an accident southbound 680. the good news is the accident has been cleared of of the freeway. we are not tracking it as a hot spot, i do want to revisit an earlier hot spot, that has been gone from the traffic lanes for quite a while. we saw some minimal residual delays. have you can see a lot of stretches of red and yellow indicating speeds as low as 12 mi. per hour. 10 minutes ago we saw a back and stretching will pass highway 87. if that is your commute, you may want to consider northbound 101 as an alternate route. taking a look at other traffic, the bay bridge looks fine, if no problems on the stand. on the toll plaza the metering lights have been cycled off. on the san mateo bridge, it looks good in both directions. if you're coming out of the north bay, south to the golden gate bridge, we are still seen patchy fog. the good news is we do not have any accidents. >> we will be right back as kron 4 morning news continues. a live look from san francisco. >> and big profits for bay area based chevron. a 43% pr

. >> reporter: for colette llewellyn and her husband that meant signing papers to sell faster than theye went on the market monday morning and sold monday afternoon. >> we said, full price? they said, yes, full price. >> reporter: that price, $2.15 million, all cash. >> this is a three bedroom, two-bathhouse in a nice neighborhood. still, that's a lot of money. >> reporter: it could have been more. the market here is so hot sellers often get multiple offers, bidding up the price. >> i didn't go down that road. >> reporter: happy not to be greedy, walk away with just $2 million or so. >> yeah. $2 million. you know. considering what we bought it for 30 years ago it's just mind-boggling. >> reporter: 30 years ago they paid $300,000. the couple who just bought it, forrest mozart and kim my mcgee. >> we knew when we walked in, we got a house. yep. >> reporter: understand fully why the price is so high. do you blame silicon valley for it? >> absolutely. >> yes. >> too much money here. >> reporter: quite a contrast to the rest of the country drowning in foreclosures and homes that linger unsol