i did invite david johnson of the fbi of the fbi to be present as i have the last few years and he was not able to respond by message so i do not anticipate him being here. >> okay thank you chief. >> okay the format used to develop this report was based upon previous input and request for information from members of the law caucus and resulted in the requests and responses. the requests will be read in numerical order followed by the response. >> number 1. related to the number of times that undercover officers are infill traitors, no member of the sfpd the san francisco police department staffing consisted of 2 full-time employees. one employee departed in july of 2014 and a member is currently being vetted to fill that full-time position a full-time employee works approximately 2080 hours per calendar year. >> 3, the request for a complete description of violations and possible violations of the ordinance. the fbi conducted quarterly reviews of cases which the defendant has reviewed as well. there were no violations or possible violations of the ordinances in the year 2014 and the e

david: get across there. that was a real kikuya bounce. jim: i wonder if this is the club we saw dustin johnson practicing with, on the practice range. did he guess accurately he'd have about 172? david: he has exactly 172 yeah. and i suspect this is 8-iron. peter: i think that's what he -- nick: i think that's what he hit last time. just aim and rip it. david: he's in a perfect spot. peter: he can aim a little right to the flag and hit a two-yard + draw. make sure it penetrates. david: that's what he's got. jim: he's leaning. nick: just needed to keep that shoulder going forward rather than underneath it, threw it up in the air lost the penetration. lost a good five or six yards of distance. jim: four or five feet closer than hahn. casey has the most complicated situation left. he's got a little third shot chip that's going to break hard right on him. david: my eyesight is going that was 9 which explains it. jim: 8 would have been nice. here's how they got here. this was at the fourth hole. hahn. nick: this is a serious hole, the fourth. one of the toughest. jim: casey at the 16th. he was play

david: get across there. that was a real kikuya bounce. jim: i wonder if this is the club we saw dustin johnson practicing with, on the practice range. did he guess accurately he'd have about 172? david: he has exactly 172 yeah. and i suspect this is 8-iron. peter: i think that's what he -- nick: i think that's what he hit last time. just aim and rip it. david: he's in a perfect spot. peter: he can aim a little right to the flag and hit a two-yard + draw. make sure it penetrates. david: that's what he's got. jim: he's leaning. nick: just needed to keep that shoulder going forward rather than underneath it, threw it up in the air lost the penetration. lost a good five or six yards of distance. jim: four or five feet closer than hahn. casey has the most complicated situation left. he's got a little third shot chip that's going to break hard right on him. david: my eyesight is going that was 9 which explains it. jim: 8 would have been nice. here's how they got here. this was at the fourth hole. hahn. nick: this is a serious hole, the fourth. one of the toughest. jim: casey at the 16th. he was play

. >> yes, tim kaufman with david johnson from the alzheimer's association. good to have have you here. >> good morning. >> so you are dealing with this very thing you have early on set alzheimer's disease and new are in your early 50's a. >> i have actually just turn 57 but i received my diagnosis when i turned 53 years of age. the experience, it took a long time to have the diagnosis come around from my doctors. it was challenging because they, my part inner, ron went with me to all of the doctor's appointments and we just struggled because i had a stroke in 2010 that caused my initial issues and then in 2012, my diagnosis was finally determined... >> does a stroke cause alzheimer's disease, does it trigger it. >> a a stroke can increase once risk for developing a type of dementia. quite a few, but it does increase ones risk. >> do you think it was because you were younger and a lot of people think when it comes to alzheimer's maybe later in life and that was reason it took so licensing to diagnosis this. >> yes, i do believe that because i believe a lot of

david thanks. president johnson, go ahead. guess who who he asked the questions whether hbcus have collectively considered this question and not to my knowledge but i do know there are number of organizations that have taken up the question of what can we do collectively and what can we petition collectively? all the same to your question no i'm not personally aware of a collective discussion on hbcus or hbcu historically minority serving institutions on the questions of reparations. >> host: jacksonville florida. >> caller: good morning doctor. first of all i am from florida and we have dr. duncan who is the band director of jacksonville and the state of alabama and your school. on a historical note at the time the school was organized its first started with colonel armstrong at hampton university asking to come to alabama to establish the school. i had a cousin who started the school and later on he asked him to come to eatonville which is in florida and a poet, writer and the community at that time. he was outside of orland

johnson. i would say one more for hahn. david: right at the flagstick. beautiful shot there for dustin johnson. hit a beauty into 18 in regulation unlucky not to hole that putt for the outright win. remember these guys were paired today. so this is their 21st hole together for the day. peter: janes hahn has also selected a 6-iron. i'm not sure if there's room for any mis-hithood here. ian: i agree. he'll have to turn this over and get a jump forward. really good swing, though, peter. peter: so many of these young kids have great golf swings. ian: he lives on the internet, trying to improve. trying look for something different every day. good solid 6-iron with a little draw. peter: it started to the right it's turning over. ian: a little safer, two pretty good shots but advantage dustin johnson. jim: we'll back back in a moment. no one in my family has gone past high school. through the at&t aspire initiative i met my mentor, elizabeth. she believes in me. she pushes me to do better in school and in life. because of the at&t aspire initiative, i'm the fir

david aloof. ♪ >> i'm cory johnson.een talking about the fcc and the importance of the federal government and ruling the internet but what about local governments, small governments? imagine if you are renewing your driver's license as easily as you could hail and uber. the company raised $44 million to fund the business. we've been talking about the fcc providing internet all over the place at equal speeds to everyone. that is important in business, but important in government too. you guys are at the front lines with what governments are trying to do at the local level. >> people's experience with government is oftentimes dictated by the speed at which they're able to interact with them. the fcc ruling is relevant. we try to connect people to government services and give them the experience -- is almost like shopping on amazon or hailing a cab via uber. you want to be engaged with those processes. that is really what this funding is all about. >> you guys have raised a bunch of money in the last year or two. >> in the

we talked to ted schlein, cory johnson and david sanger. >> you have the president of the united states talking about an issue that board rooms in this country have not talked about before. now they have no choice but to talk about it. that is a profound difference in what life was like two years ago, three years ago and i don't think it's going to change any time in the future and i think that's what the summit was really about. >> charlie: we continue this evening with a conversation about american sniper with the actor bradley cooper and writer jason hall. >> my test was simple was to be as truthful as we could of telling this man's story. it was a simple chore. i think you would agree. it's for someone to watch and take what they'll take, but if we could get a kernel of what it was like for chris to be in those situations that someone at home had no idea, that we could translate that experience because that's something we don't know. >> charlie: we continue with the remembrance of david carr, the great media columnist for the "new york times." he died yesterday at 58. >> the consume

david: good stuff, guys. john maxim, craig johnson, alan knuckman. good to see you all. have a great weekend. liz: david, the highest number of overweight positions among analysts right now when it comes to sectors is technology. should you follow their love lead? they adore this sector. if so, do you buy older tech names or the new sexier names? david: plus, no deal has been reached at the west coast ports but we have just learned that some of those ports will be up and running this weekend. has the damage to the economy though already been done? we have two businesses who are still waiting on their loads from ships stuck at ports. >> optimism on wall street today has you, i don't know, a little worried, where can you go for safety? is there a new safe haven out there, not bold, that you may be ignoring? stay tuned. automotive innovation starts... right here. with a control pad that can read your handwriting, a wide-screen multimedia center, and a head-up display for enhanced driver focus. all inside a redesigned cabin of unrivaled style and comfort. the 2015 c-class. at

past we have had wonderful people we worked with, were frequent customers, walter johnson, who is no longer among us, david brower was a frequent -- he even mentioned us on the morning show. these things were part of our history as well and the port's history. so we very much would appreciate you looking at the situation we're in the circumstances that brought us here, we're not pulling any camel in the tent operation here, we're here just for a good mission and a sole purpose to put before you. thank you very much for your time. >> thank you. next speaker. >> dear commissioners, my name is dwayne stinson. we come here in peace, friendship and once again to slis olicit for your support. allow me to provide you additional information on the history of sinbad's. sinbad's gross sales in the central area which were categorized in the rent receipt report that is distributed, if you look at table 1, i want to make sure first of all does everybody have one of these sheets? okay, you look at table 1, sinbad's is higher than most of the other 7 restaurants in our designated area. we ranked third with golden bear, m

the go to twitter there's a picture of david cameron and boris johnson, the mayor of london.s the heart of the campaign seems to be the theme on twitter. it is a great article. i love the use of the word coming chaos. mark: back to 1974 they are comparing it. where the second elections were eight months after the first one. mark: things have changed since that has we have the fixed parliament act. manus: a lot of casinos have seen a tank in their share prices this morning. they're saying the tables were empty, gross gaming down by 53.5%. this is a real tragedy because the eighth month in a row where gaming revenues are down. mgm galaxy, they are all under pressure. no more free champagne. mark: a winter world cup. anna: who saw that coming? mark: a bit hot in qatar in june and july. how hot is it? anna: high 40's. manus: illegal. mark: of course it is a health risk and that's why this committee was put together and they recommend that the tournament be short and and held in november and december two and sure footballers didn't play in temperatures which you say or equal to 50

johnson, driving to 3 to cut it to 1. leading golden state. pacers would have it tonight. davidaking the extra pass and miles now, how about it? indiana wins it. warriors hope to have him back tuesday against the wizards. final round of the open, sergio had the lead. then, another bogey. leading johnson and james haan in a play off. james on the 3rd play off hole, birdies to put the pressure on johnson. he could not stand to watch. johnson going to a 4th play off hole, no. james wins his first career pga tournament. >>> someone is jacked out of their mind for cal's second match up in days. exploding for a career high 24. cardinals lead by 2 at the half. but the 1/2 punch respond. now, scoring 15 of the 7 in the second half, and brittany had all 12 of her points after the break. the bears win 63-53 to split the series and tie the cardinals for third place in the past 12 finishes. >> he is only 24. -- only been driving really -- >> he only got married a few months ago. the first thing is the ring. daytona 500 is great but ... >> a good recovery. >> yes. >> thanks for over 60,000 c

ordinance and i want to thank my predecessor and david chiu for carrying the legislation and to erik mar, i also want to thank my legislative aide conner johnsonor his hard work on this legislation as well. my office and i have had numerous meetings with stakeholders over the last few months and we have added some important amendments as a result of the conversations. we have further clarified that retailers are not obligated to participate in collecting -- collection programs though we obviously will encourage them to do so and some seem very interested in participating. we have refined the definition of manufacturers, wholesalers and copackers to make it clear that extended producer responsibility refers to the producer, the party that actually originally created the drug. we expanded the programs availability to non englanderish -- english supporters. so we added a requirement for all city operated pharmacies to par tas -- participate in the take back program. i don't know if i worked an issue with an impressive coalition of supporters that includes the san francisco police department, the department of the environment, the public utilities

advantage of the weather and david murphy is tracking a break in the snow before more snow heading our way. when "action news" at noon comes right back. every month, mr. johnson goes to the drugstore and connects with a pharmacist to renew his arthritis medication. which means he can keep up with his granddaughter at her wedding. when older pennsylvanians make the most of programs supported by the pennsylvania lottery, like prescription drug programs, we all benefit. learn more at palottery.com. the pennsylvania lottery benefits older pennsylvanians every day. >>> lobster men in maine are getting frozen out of a job the waters around their docks have frozen over keeping them off the seas and on dry land and some have not been out to sea in three weeks. >>> there was one guy in the back on a boat that was moving he is making a lot of money. stormtracker 6 live double scan we have dry conditions and a fair amount of sunshine with a few clouds mixing in overhead. as we look at why not down around the water not a lot of ice in the back bays at the shore. looking pretty frozen down there. by the way you don't want to go walking on ice, i know kids are skating and

the bbc alan johnson is in the city where the trial is being held. how's it going? >> reporter: david in the last hour, we had the man at the very center of this affair address the court for one last time. he was speaking in the moment before the judges were to leave and go and consider their verdict. in the aftermath of the disaster after it became apparent he had abandoned his ship when so many passengers were still in danger the captain became something of a hate figure here in italy. speaking in court he complained of his treatment at the hands of the media. he said it had put him through what he described as a meat grinder. the captain is by nature a rather confident swaggering figure, you might say and there was an element of his personality on show in court today when he said there had been improvements in security arrangements for cruise ships as a result of his disaster and he seemed to seemed to suggest he almost deserved credit for that but he struck a different much more remorseful contrite tone when he said on the night of the disaster parts of him had died too. as he ref

david murphy and karen rogers with traffic. for cecily tynan, jeff skversky, ducis rogers and the entire "action news" team >> dicky: from hollywood it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- earvin "magic" johnsonfrom "scandal," scott foley. this week in unnecessary censorship. and music from magic! with cleto and the cletones. and now, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪

david axelrod on his new book "believer" and we'll document the impact this wild weather is having on human behavior. it's all ahead because this is "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs welcome jeh johnson the head of homeland security. mr. secretary, let's get right to this video that came out that talks about al qaeda they appear now to be targeting some american shopping centers at least encouraging attacks how seriously do you take this? >> this reflects the new phase in the global terrorist threat that we've evolved to where it's no longer al qaeda planning and operating in secret directing operatives to come from foreign lands to place of attack. now have a situation where groups like isil, al shabaab aqap are publicly calling for individual actors to carry out attacks in their homelands. and in my judgment that represents totally new environment, we have to deal with it in a new and different way that involves a whole government approach and involves working state and local law enforcement, working with the community, working with community leaders to hopefully persuade people who might be inclined in this direction to turn away from violence. >> schieffer: are you stepping up se

. >> and lyndon johnson is a much better arm twister than barack obama. >> thanks to howard dean and davidill join us to talk about all that and more. >>> and more on the passing we're just learning about this morning of former north carolina basketball coach, dean smith. sports writer john feinstein joins me on his legacy next. occasionally. but staying well... physically, financially, emotionally... is hard on your own. so cigna's got your back and your knees 24/7. cigna's there to answer your questions. or when you need some coaching. in sickness and in health, cigna's there, helping you to get well and stay well. that's having a partner, who's with you all the way. cigna. i have a cold with terrible chest congestion. better take something. theraflu severe cold doesn't treat chest congestion. really? new alka-seltzer plus day powder rushes relief to your worst cold symptoms plus chest congestion. oh, what a relief it is. here we go! can this decadent, fruit topped pastry... ...with indulgent streusel crumble, be from... fiber one. fiber one streusel. how much money do you have in your p

johnson and when the majority went away stuff got blocked. melissa: hmmm. by product tiff the president means spending your money. obamacare, "cash for clunkers," $787 billion stimulus program. bring the davidsman back in jack hough, rich lowery. when he says productive i hang on to my money for my life. tax dollars flying out distributed by washington. >> david was shedding a tear. >> i'm joked up. chokes me up. melissa: i love the way they shot the thing. for vox, so dramatic with the black background. >> best interview ever been conducted. melissa: really? >> talking about brian williams how he fudged things and made things up. this is guy who is totally making things up. "wall street journal" two years ago went through some of these programs that he started in those great two years, first two years, particularly wind farms. they found out of the tens of thousands of jobs that he claimed to have created, permanent jobs, they were only able to find 200, 200. he was claiming tens of thousands of jobs. the claims this guy make, the whole administration has fibbed so often, so many times that they make brian williams look like an altar boy. melissa: pause you didn't go back play the clips li

david. >> i'm on you. >> standards are high. >>> our first on cnbc interview with the cf of of pepsi, hugh johnson, stocks getting a nice life,hare buybacks facing challenges due to strong dollar. premarket, still haven't had two or more days -- three days -- without a triple digit move on the dow. more "squawk on the street" when we return. >>> nbc news announcing suspend suspending brian williams six months without payee fechive immediately. he admitted he misrepresented events coming under fire in a chinook helicopter. brian has jeopardizes the trust millions of americans place in nbc news. his acts are inexcusable and this suspension is severe and appropriate. burke said williams deserves a second chance and we are rooting for him. brian shared his deep remorse with me and committing to winning back everyone's trust. nbc news continuing an internal investigation. lester holt the substitute anchor of "nightly news" in the immediate future. tough week for all of us the nbc. we all know brian, work with brian, proud of the traditions of standards here at nbc news. >> tough week way to put it. tough week. >> not much more to

basketball legend magic johnson joining a few blocks from here talking about how high-tech ways are making the league better and bigger. and qualcomm executive is here with us today, davidthe sacramento kings that have a new coach. before we talk about basketball question have to talk about the big settlement between china and qualcomm. what does it mean for the company and what does it mean for you doing business in china? >> i think it's good for us, actually. what it means is now the way that we do business that we charge royal tistyies on the selling price, that's all been established now. of course it's a big fine. we're disappointed with that outcome, but it's good to see that the business model is intact. and the people we work with our partners there, we're still ready to continue with them. >> whenever we see these fines coming out of china and it's an american company, i read and think is this legit? or is this -- is it a phobia? is this trying to give more advantages to chinese companies over your company? do you have any thoughts on that? >> look it's always a politically sensitive topic. >> right. >> but certainly some american companies are feeling pressur