eileen ford, the founder of ford models died wednesday.the agent who launched a thousand faces. eileen ford had an eye for beauty and a head for business, and she used those skills to pioneer the modern modeling agency. >> she's a good photographer, let me tell you that. >> ford and her husband jerry founded the ford modeling agency in 1966. eileen ford set high standards for her models, putting them on strict diets and firing them if they partied too much. and she told models 5'7" or shorter to find a different career but she helped those who made the cut. >> girls need to be nurtured. if you i don't tell them, who will. >> ford launched the modeling careers of candace ber again and others. she began with children including brooke shields. ford wasn't sentimental but said her success allowed her to raise her family the way she wanted. >> i don't know what else you need in life because your children and your grandchildren are what you did it all for in the end. >> jerry ford pass aid way in 2008. he said of his wife, she always loved to te

eileen ford, the brains behind the beauty. the new york native built one of the most successful modeling agencies with her husband jerry. he ran the business. she was in charge of the talent. a power house spawned from necessity in 1946. >> see i couldn't get a job because i was pregnant. >> reporter: so ford took bookings at home for two models who paid her $65 a month. by the 1990s the ford modeling agency took in $40 million a year. a big business with a family touch. many of their young clients moved in with ford and her husband as she explained in this hbo documentary. >> i forget how many models lived with us. they had to live by my rules. it was like having a bunch more children. >> you had to be in the house by a certain time. >> reporter: ford's idea of beauty, long neck, long limbs and wide set eyes stretched all the way to hollywood. actresses candice bergen and ali mcgraw found their first work in front of cameras at ford models. ford's client list acquired an international flair with jean are shrimpton and elle ma

we'll remember eileen ford in a moment. nobody told us to expect it...rcourse that's painful due to menopausal changes. the problem isn't likely to go away... ...on its own. so it's time we do something about it. and there's help. premarin vaginal cream. a prescription that does what no over-the-counter product was designed to do. it provides estrogens to help rebuild vaginal tissue and make intercourse more comfortable. premarin vaginal cream treats vaginal changes due to menopause and moderate-to-severe painful intercourse caused by these changes. don't use premarin vaginal cream if you've had unusual bleeding, breast or uterine cancer, blood clots, liver problems, stroke or heart attack, are allergic to any of its ingredients or think you're pregnant. side effects may include headache, pelvic pain, breast pain, vaginal bleeding and vaginitis. estrogen may increase your chances of getting cancer of the uterus, strokes, blood clots or dementia, so use it for the shortest time based on goals and risks. estrogen should not be used to prevent heart disease

yet ford believed a model's charisma was as important as her looks am eileen ford died yesterday. was 92. >> a memo now to the selective service. world war i is over. the other day the agency sent notices to 14,000 men born in the 1890s, ordering them to register for the draft. pretty tough to stand century after you have lived a century. selective service says it got the names from the pennsylvania dmv although the men shouldn't be driving either. turns out the dmv had mixed up the records of men born in the 1990s with men born in the 1890s. babe ruth born in 1895 enlisted a century ago with the boston red sox. in a moment we'll talk to his biggest fan. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me, and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain and stop fu

morrow is going to be fantastic and than getting hot and steamy. >> thank you, eileen. [dramatic music] ♪ >> hey! yeah, baby. what up, baby? hey, hey, hey, hey, hey. what's up, dude? >> hey, hey, big guy. >> what up, dog? [cheers and applause] yeah. hello and welcome to millionaire. since he was 12 years old, the man standing across from me has been working tirelessly to help his family make ends meet. so today, we just really want to hand him a big check. from valley stream, new york, let's hear it for our returning contestant, dennis farrell. what up, d? nice, man. hardworking guy, man, just been wanting to show some love to the family.

we are still lucky to have eileen here with us. we hope steve has a good time, but welcome. >> happy to be able to deliver a good weekend forecast. it's just going to be more like july. beautiful today and hopefully you had time to get out and enjoy crystal clear skies. weatherbug camera from annapolis, just spectacular. temperatures really comfortable. , 67.igh and waldorf this morning, dropping down to 56 at lincoln elementary school in lincoln, virginia, currently at 66. relatively mild tonight. 85 degrees the high today at reagan national. it little bit low average of 88. 66 gaithersburg, 64 in frederick. temperatures relatively comfortable, but you may start to notice a little bit humidity which will be on the rise overnight tonight and that is one reason why temperatures will not fall all that much. mid in quantico and fredericksburg. humidity lifting and from the south as it moves further offshore bringing to tap into the heat and humidity to the south and that is where we will be tomorrow back into the 90's. we also have to

the redskins start training camp in richmond on thursday and will be 95 degrees. >> eileen?>> hi, back again. mostly cloudy skies through the evening, in the 70's, falling into the 60's. tomorrow, more clouds than sun, a little bit of showers, 82, still unseasonably cool. the pattern sticks with us monday, 84 degrees. then the heat and humidity returns tuesday through thursday, back into the 90's. storm chances the greatest thursday as the cold front slides through, just in time for friday and the weekend. >> does not appear to be a heat wa >>> this is "world news." tonight, crash scene chaos, rebel forces in eastern ukraine keeping inspectors out while the victims of malaysia flight 17 are simply left in the field. will it ever be possible to bring the culprits to justice? we have team coverage tonight across the globe, including our reporter on the scene. >>> state of emergency, the wildfires burning in the west, the military now on the way to help people who are fighting to save their homes with just garden hoses. >>> caught on camera, the deadly confrontation between a s

eileen says she complained. >> we have gone down to city hall and made reports.e've had city services here and they said they would take care of it. but nobody is doing anything it just keeps growing. >> reporter: i called my friends over at the streets department. >> we're trying to figure out if we could get this out of here. it's stinking up the whole neighborhood as you might imagine. >> reporter: and just 2.5 hours later, a front end loader and 18 wheeler arrived on the street. in no time at all, they had turned the mountain into a mole hill, then made it disappear altogether. michael's grandmother signalled her approval of the end of odor. as for eileen, well, she was thrilled. >> call you and get you out here and get it done and i appreciate it. thanks. >> reporter: you can actually take deep breath now. >> i can and it smells great. so much better. >> reporter: fox 29 getting results in southwest philadelphia. i'm bruce gordon fox 29 news. >> bucks county police are investigating a deadly shooting at a home early this morning. one person is dead and two o

eileen says she complained -- >> we have gone down to city hall and made reports. we've had city services here and they said they would take care of it but nobody is doing anything. it just keeps growing. >> reporter: so i called my friends over at the streets department. >> we're trying to figure out if we can get this out of here. it's stinging up the whole neighborhood as you might imagine. >>> and just 2.5 hours later, a front end loader and 18 wheeler arrived on here. on no time at all they turned the mountain into a mole hill then made it disappear altogether. michael's grandmother signalled her approval of the end of odor as for eileen she was was thrilled. >> call you and get you out here and get it done. i appreciate it. thanks. >> reporter: you can actually take a deep breath now. >> i can and it smells great. so much better. >> reporter: if you're a philadelphia neighborhood has been targeted by illegal dumpers, you can call the city's streets department directly. things get bogged down, give fox 29 a call. you'll get results. iain? >> all right, bruce,

. >> eileen, clear, this was the work of short tempers, and they've been added since last october.ng this block into a mountain of yard waist, old carpet, front steps, food containers, even burned football shoulder pads? >> kids are out hearing playing, and all about the smell, every time you come down the street, to smells. >> oh, the smells, michael levels across the street with his grandmother and his own children. >> discusting, i got two little kids, you know, we're out here, they can't even play out here because it stinks so bad. >> eileen took this photo couple of weeks ago in the medical examiner's office moved out to remove the contents from the pew trade pile. >> parts of either animals, bodies, i have no idea. >> shortly thereafter, two new mystery packages were dumped. coolers wrapped in plastic, and covered with flies. eileen says she complained. >> we've gone down to city hall, made reports, they said they would take care of it, but nobody doing anything. it just keeps growing. >> so i call my friends over at the streets department. >> trying to figure fought we could

eileen >> algae in a lake has reached toxic levels. was over the lake where dozens of yellow signs warning park goers to keep pets and kids out. see why the warm weather is making things worse. >> the waters are brewing a spurred by the summer sun. last friday dozens of brought were posted warning visitors and pets it stay out of the water. it. see hese camp counselors took children paddle boating. >> the first thing we said is keep your hands and feet out. typically doesn't affect wild animals like ducks, ingested it ish if can harm the liver in humans and pets. so far levels on the lake have remained relatively low but other bodies of water show how pervasive the become.en toxin can >> i was quite surprised swim time for d their dog. collie bottle kept this lie decorated. >> we were like you can't get in the water. said why. >> she said come read it. >> while fishing is allowed e f staffers say cook the catch well. of that warm weather it is still going to be with us we not necessarily as bad as would expect for july or start of augu

eileen ford the brains behind a world of beauty.look at beauty in the country. >>> now to the star of showtime's hit series "ray donovan," liev schreiber plays a fixer for the rich and famous. and in season two he gets dragged into therapy by his wife. take a look. >> i think we need to talk about your violence, ray. your children saw you hit grandpa with a gun. >> i'm sorry they saw that. >> can we make a contract here, ray? how about no more violence in front of the kids. no more blood. can we agree to that? >> sure. sounds reasonable. >> liev good morning. >> good to see you. >> we can agree your character needs therapy. kind of the last place we'd expect to find him in season two though. >> no yeah. when i first read that scene i was nervous. it felt like in many ways i think we are the inheritors of the mantle of "sopranos" and then i thought oh god, we're in therapy now. but turns out ray's not good in therapy. >> he's not journaling his rage or anything? >> no. not good with authority figures. >> it's funny about your charact

. >> still ahead on saturday news extra, eileen is back with the weekend forecast. what can we [ male announcer ] at northrop grumman, we've always been at the fefront of advanced electronics. providing technology to get more detail... ♪ detect hidden threats... ♪ see the whole picture... ♪ process critical information, and put it in the hands of our defenders. reaching constantly evolving threats before they reach us. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. >> some pretty amazing images caught on camera from this week's storm. take a look. lightning struck right behind the capitol dome monday night striking thely brare of congress. to reports of injury or damage from that strike. that said, other parts of our area did receive storm damage. in arlington a massive tree came crashing down crushing two cars and blocking part of gleib oad. >> pretty dangerous to be out here. >> the lightning ripped and the rain fell in arlington like an avalanche late monled afternoon. >> it's just madness out here today. for some reason, all of a sudden it was sunny and then

joining me from miami beach is dr eileen murray, a professor of infectious disease in the department of medicine at florida international university. good to have you with us. >> always a pleasure. >> no known cure. how are the individuals being treated now? >> you have to treat the symptoms they are manifesting. you have to maintain fluid at appropriate levels, making sure that their blood pressure is stable. it's systematic treatment. we don't have a specific treatment for ebola that has gone behind being experimental. >> what are we deal with here, ebola? >> you are dealing with one of the most interesting and exotic viruses that exist. from a human perspective it's a dangerous disease that depending on which strain, kills anywhere between 40 to 90% of people who are ipp effected. in this -- infected. in this outbreak we are seeing 60 to 65% of people, despite our best ests, dying. that's -- best efforts, dying. >> why the recent outbreak? >> there's a lot of reasons behind why this outbreak is out of control. it wasn't recognised quickly enough. it wasn't recognised when it was i

. >> all right, thank you, eileen. a sentencing and in what is believed to be one of the largest embezzlement cases nonprofit group. she admitted to stealing more than $5 million from her former ofloyer, the association american medical colleges. according to court records, more than $1 million was paid through checks to green bridal shop. after decades of planning, metro's long-awaited silverlight is opening to the public tomorrow at noon. metro conduct the test runs of safety runs. they have the paperwork needed to open five new stations tomorrow, and we have the entire guide on the silver line on our website,. you can watch live coverage of the sister station news channel 8. a murder trial ends up in a mistrial. onnette reyes has more samson lawrence for lead -- samson lawrence's latest legal troubles. the violationsto and his trial that ended in a hung jury. out loud text messages between she and her husband. she said that he even showed up at their home to do laundry. perhaps the most damaging part of the testimon

eileen. >> we aren't going to be seeing storms all day long, but we will start tomorrow with a few showers and a brick through the late morning and early afternoon . strong and severe storms moving in after 3:00. now as far as her super doppler goes, maybe just a few showers across a western section of the viewing area. some showers moving through loud and county. also, some heavy downpours -- weg to the south of have another round of some showers and thunderstorms moving through eastern ohio and western pa. the showers will continue into early tomorrow morning. temperatures will be only in the to middle to lower 70's downtown. we have that risk for strong storms tomorrow with damaging wind gusts. even a few isolated tornadoes not out of the question. breezy and less humid for the day on monday and cooling off big time by next week. i have much more coming up from the belfort furniture weather center in about 10 minutes. overturnedl judge washington, d.c.'s ban on carrying handguns outside the home, calling it unconstitutional. this case has been in the courts for several years. in 2008, t

eileen whelan in tonight and she'll give you an update on the showers as well. >> "abc world news" is coming up next. >> join us again at 11:00. have a good night. >>> welcome to "world news." tonight, ebola alert. two more americans placed in quarantine. the peace corps caught in the largest outbreak in history and the scare at one hospital here in the u.s. >>> outrage, another civilian shelter hit in gaza as our terry moran takes us into the battle with israeli forces. >>> and limits of forgiveness. kelsey grammer, his murdered sister and the decision about the murderer tonight. >>> a good evening to you on this wednesday night as we come on the air. there's urgent new concern about the deadly ebola virus. tonight two american peace corps workers

. >> i'm eileen from the parks south side district. i'm urging the committee to support this resolution and to the full board with recommendation. due to its location, francisco park would attract those around san francisco and would be a citywide park rather than just a neighborhood park. the park would serve by transit making it accessible forrian all city of san francisco. city of >> i represent neighbors on the working group. through my work on this community in the hyde center which is maybe about 5 blocks from the reservoir sight in district 3, i have learned how diverse the community that surrounds this particular parcel of land that's 4 acres. so, down the street yoou got north beach place which is a multi-income multi-race development where a lot of the teens and the families and seniors that we serve at tell hyde neighborhood center live there and the teen center which is a drop in center for kids and there is a francisco middle school which is an immigrant school and a lot of those kids come from a non-english background. mo

eileen ford the brains behind the beauties.f the most successful modeling agencies with her husband jerry. he ran the business. she was in charge of the talent. a powerhouse spawned from necessity in 1946. >> i couldn't get a job because i was pregnant. >> reporter: so ford took bookings at home for two models who paid her $65 a month. by the 1990s, the ford modeling agency took in $40 million a year. a big business with a family touch. many of their young clients moved in with ford and her husband as she explained in this hbo documentary. >> i forget how many models lived with us. they had to live by my rules. it was like having a bunch more children. >> you had to be in the house by a certain time. >> reporter: ford's idea of beauty long neck, long limbs and wide set eyes stretched all the way to hollywood. actresses candace bergin and ali mcgraw found their first work in front of cameras as ford's models. ford's client list acquired an international flare with el lep. her influence on models was a lasting legacy. >> i do thi

eileen will have an update on storm's track in a few moments. we want to get to the new etails in the veterans affairs scandal. the chairman of the house and senate veterans affairs reached a tentative agreement on a plan to improve the health program. jeff miller and bernie sanders have a news conference tomorrow plan.k about the their bill is expected to authorize billions of dollars in spending. it would be used to lease new linics, hire more doctors and nurses and make it easier for care.ans to get outside the v.a. has been dealing with allegations of long patient wait records.d falsified to montgomery county now where a neighborhood woke up to a nightmare. swat officers stormed a home on hallmark court in gaithersburg to find a woman dead inside. police say they have a man in thisdy as they investigate as a homicide. what e a report from police are saying about the case. >> they have not released the ame of the victim or suspect because aware told investigators are having a tough time tracking kin. he next of we believe it is a couple and t

eileen: thank you, gracie. that was a wonderful and very imaginative story. and now we have ian.nally, science fiction. "the rocket ship landed on the blue planet that was filled with water." you don't think this is nice? you know, they wrote these all by themselves. no kidding. "and the rocket got stuck, but the pilot had some extra gas." he's not the only one. "so that is how they were able to escape from the blue planet." the end. wonderful, ian, and very exciting. michael? it's your turn. thank god. we go after this. "the angry family."

and eileen will be back after the forecast with a weekend weather >> right now, people are lined up for free dental care in charles county. john gonzalez has more on how this clinic is saving lives when the student at a time. >> i got a cavity filled in the tooth pulled. >> just a few reasons why charles county residents started forming the planet 1:00 this morning. >> are we ready for two more? >> throughout the day, it has grown. this can only be described as the largest dental office in the state of maryland. gymnasium,chool's but it has been taken over by licensed dentist and hygienist. >> we have been able to help so many. >> mission of mercy holds two of these a year. this is a free adult dental clinic. >> a lot of people have a lot of needs. time, they took out 70's on a young lady. cleaning,s include extractions, and root canals. this started in virginia years ago and quickly spread. the goal is to see 1600 patients over the next two days. >> it is a lot more organized than i thought it would be. >> they are bringing the smiles back. >> the next will be at the university of mary

and it's starring eileen perez. the soprano. and steven costello, they're married in real life. >> how this works? it's free and the opera's performing across town at 6:30 these gates open up and people will come running on the field. they'll throw down the picnic baskets and their blankets right? >> that's the most amazing thing, you get to sit on the outfield and watch it on the big jumbotron in high definition live from the opera house. and all the concessions are open too. >> reporter: if you want more information about the san francisco opera's simulcast here at at&t park, visit us online at kpix.com. reporting live from the baseball field, roberta gonzales, kpix 5. >>> and more great free music in the city this weekend at the 30th annual fillmore jazz festival. ♪ music festival extends for 12 blocks of fillmore street between jackson and eddy. it's now the largest free jazz festival on the west coast. the neighborhood has been home to jazz clubs since the 1940s. if festival continues tomorrow. >>> looks like fun the weathe

edna eileen flores lagunte. >> take a meetv to thank sfgov-tv's crew tonight hal kremenak and jim smith. and with that, madam clerk do we have any more business in froth of the board? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. [gavel] >> [gavel] >> like to call this meeting to order. [gavel] [gavel] [audience chanting] >> deputy sheriffs? [gavel] [outbursts] [gavel] >> i'd like to call this meeting to order. deputy sheriffs, deputy sheriffs? i'd like to close this -- [gavel] >> i'd like to call this meeting to order. i would like to ask memorandum members of the public if you're going to be in this chamber if you could please sit down. otherwise if you could step out of the chamber so we could continue on with the business of the board today. we have a lot of business. [speaker not understood] >> if not, deputy sheriffs, deputy sheriffs? >>> [speaker not understood]. >>> [speaker not understood]. [gavel] >> i'd like to ask for order in the chamber. like to ask if anyone is not willing to abide by the rules of the chamber, which ob

kim is also a fashion designer and the owner of kim eileen designs, creating custom special occasion and bridal wear. if you need legal advice or a gown, see kimberly. [laughter] last but not least, adam who covers the court for the new york times. he took over that beat six years ago. he has a long history at the times which he joined as a copy boy in 1984 after graduating from yale. in 1992, he joined the times' corporate legal department, advising the paper and representing it in litigation. a decade later, he became a reporter, covering legal issues including justices roberts and alito, and a series of deep reports about the contributions, the connections between the contributions to the political campaigns of justices on the ohio supreme court and those justices' voting records. his work has also appeared in the new yorker, vanity fair and other publications. unlike most of the supreme court panels, this is not a bunch of legal hotshots analyzing the cases as lawyers, although they are all hotshots. we will talk about some cases. our plan is to talk mostly about the court as an

eileen perez and her actual real life husband are the love couple. >> reporter: i just think it's amazingou're really doing a great -- gift to the community. >> yeah it really is. it's a great gift to the community. started this our general director and really believed that opera is for everyone. >> meet my two best friend in the whole world. i just now met them. >> kirsten. >> reporter: and? >> jonas. >> thank you for letting me sit on your -- because this is how it works, you put your blanket down and you have your picnic basket. what are you heating here? >> we have roasted vegetables and cheese and hopefully some beer. >> reporter: jonas, what brought you out here? >> i love "la traviata." >> reporter: terrific, just terrific. i want to thank you all for letting me invade your place here i'm going to cozy up to this pillow and just tell you if you want more information on the weather for the baseball park for the opera, you can visit us online at kpix.com. have a great weekend everyone. >> nice. >> all right. hey the giants' panda got a bad wing. the a's have been making a lot of nois

. >>> a passing to note, eileen ford, the powerhouse behind ford models, the agency that turned cover girls into business women and household names. a former model herself, ford once said the prettiest girls do not always make the best models. ford was 92. >>> up next here, the singing superstar who decided to walk off stage and be with his family. tonight, what about his big new comeback? if you suffer from constipation, you will likely also suffer from gas. introducing new dulcogas, which starts working to eliminate gas bubbles in minutes for effective relief. dulcogas, from the makers of dulcolax- nothing relieves gas faster. of "smart choice" andat the of "multiple choice," come to walgreens for help finding the one that's right for you... ...like centrum. select products now just $9.99 with card. at the corner of happy and healthy. your eyes. even 10 miles away... they can see the light of a single candle. look after them... with centrum silver. multivitamins for your eyes, heart and brain. now with a new easy-to-swallow coating. c'mon, you want heartburn? when your favorite food

today i have an in memoriam for edna eileen flores lagunte, wife to a member of the clerk staff richard lagunte. on june 4, 2014, riding her bicycle as part of the 7 day aids life cycle she suffered a cardiac arrest climbing the final hill on the fourth day. she passed away surrounded by her family and friends a few days later on june 8, 2014. edna was a very kind person. she could make anyone happy with just the twinkle in her eyes, wide smile and hearty laugh. she aspired to change the world and she did. for everyone who was lucky enough to cross her path. edna discovered her passion for justice when she protested for an asian american minor at u.c. irvine [speaker not understood]. she selected to participate in a [speaker not understood]. she interned for the [speaker not understood] followed by a fellowship in the [speaker not understood] aids public policy program. she served on the staff of congressman javier from 1997 to 18. edna was an active member and volunteer with the filipino women's network. shes was also a volunteer at [speaker not understood] ~ where she was named volunt

new route is eileen whelan is here with a look at the first forecast. where did the humidity go, not that we are campaigning -- complaining. >> tell me about it. great hair days. low temperatures across the region, dipping down to 55 in gaithersburg, 59 in frederick. it is mid july. 55 in dallas had 66 at reagan national -- dulles. 66 at reagan national. from the rooftop camera, beautiful. the humidity is very low for this time of year. temperatures elsewhere, 73 in gaithersburg. bwi. a nice breeze generally out of the north, northwest, anywhere between five and about 10 miles an hour. the northerly breeze is ushering in the drier air. you can see the remnants of the cold front that moved in tuesday, but well offshore. pretty quiet on the weather front. afternoon temperatures in the 80's.to middle no problems in and around the mid-atlantic and up and down the east coast today. where you will have travel problems -- likely in oklahoma and texas where there is some storms. the big question, how ng will it last, and coming up from the belfort furniture wea

edna eileen flores lagunte. >> take a meetv to thank sfgov-tv's crew tonight hal kremenak and jim smith. and with that, madam clerk do we have any more business in froth of the board? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. [gavel] >> good afternoon ladies and gentlemen, let me please call this meeting of the san francisco public utilities commission to order at 1:39 p.m. madam secretary, would you please call the roll? >> president courtney? >> here. >> commissioner moran. >> here. >> commissioner torres. >> here. >> commissioners vietor and caen are excused today. >> next is approval of the minutes of june 24th, 2014. >> move approval. >> it has been moved. >> second. >> and it has been seconded. >> any further discussion, seeing none, i will call for public comment, is there any public comment on item three, approval of the meeting minutes of june, 24, 2014. seeing none, public comment is closed all of those in favor, aye. >> and the motion carries, next item please? >> four, general public comment, anybody who is interested

edna eileen flores lagunte. >> take a meetv to thank sfgov-tv's crew tonight hal kremenak and jim smith. and with that, madam clerk do we have any more business in froth of the board? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. [gavel] >> welcome to "culturewire." today we are at recology. they are celebrate 20 years of one of the most incredibly unique artist residency programs. we are here to learn more from one of the resident artists. welcome to the show, deborah. tell us how this program began 20 years ago. >> the program began 20 years ago. our founder was an environmentalist and an activist and an artist in the 1970's. she started these street sweeping campaigns in the city. she started with kids. they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how ha

who will join them in the guaranteed spot -- nikki, eileen, or william? let's start finding out. luck. here we go. here are the categories. good month. notice the interesting spelling there. alex: nikki, you start us. français for $200, please. william. what is "you're welcome"? no. nikki. "very much" -- what is "very much"? that's it. $400, français, please. nikki. what is "au revoir"? yes. $600, français, please. nikki. what is winter? correct. $800, français. william. what is "noir"? "noir." yes.

edna eileen flores lagunte. >> take a meetv to thank sfgov-tv's crew tonight hal kremenak and jim smith. and with that, madam clerk do we have any more business in froth of the board? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. [gavel] >> san francisco recreation and parks department offers classes for the whole family. rec and parks has a class for everyone. discover what is available now and get ready to get out and play. henri matisse. frida kahlo. andy warhol. discover the next great artist. get out and play and get inspired with toddler classes. experience art where making a mess is part of the process. classes and the size the artistic process rather than the product. children have the freedom to explore materials at their own pace and in their own way. talks love art, especially when they died into the creative process -- dive into the creative process. at the end of the classes, they have cleaned and washup. of.com great way to get out and play. for more information, visit sfrecpark.org. that out and play and get into the g

today i have an in memoriam for edna eileen flores lagunte, wife to a member of the clerk staff richard lagunte. on june 4, 2014, riding her bicycle as part of the 7 day

eileen ford standing between two models. she died at the age of 92. ford, with her husband, created one of the most well-knowning models agencies. she created famous faces, some becoming stars. an industry legend. the top headlines in just a moment. alk to al jazeera. >> only on al jazeera america. >> oh my! >>> welcome to al jazeera america, here are the highlights of our top stories, the crisis between israel and gaz ez. -- gaza. president obama spoke with israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu by phone today, he offered to help broker a ceasefire and stood by the u.s. ally saying israel has a right to defend itself. >> the united nations security council held on emergency meeting. secretary-general ban ki-moon called for his israelis and palestinians to solve the crisis and diplomacy. this is the closest israel has come to a ground offensive in gaza since 2012. israeli leaders positioned troops near the border. this week he called up 20,000 more reservist troops. israeli air strikes killed 650 in three days. many are civilians and children. so f

. >> san francisco artist eileen bar and colet crutcher were invited to embellish the stairway with the. local kids also helped to create the work of art. >>> crisis in iraq is escalating tonight. new video of a violent crash as the country battles to regain control of its city. >>> why a cheerleader is getting death threats over these pictures that she posted online. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ get your taste of the season, at raley's, bel air, and nob hill. >>> the government of iraq released video today that it says shows iraqi soldiers battling sunni insurgents in the city of tekrete. the pentagon says it wants to see how iraqi forces perform before any decision is made about more american military help. >> will they hold? what's their make up? are they still a force that represents all iraqies? >> in spite of the obama administration's push for a mew unified and ininclusive iraqi government, he said it's not his priority. al-maliki said fighting the insurgents is more important and offers amnesty to anyone who fought with and supported them. >>> a federal judge ordered the libyan man charged in the

this is eileen dunlevy from new bedford, massachusetts. we're going to make this more difficult.is, what's on the prompter now, while taking us to break and doing the twist. i brought in some backup. >> still to come on "today," making new music like they did back in the day. but first, these messages. ♪ ♪ start a team. join a team. walk to end alzheimer's. visit alz.org/walk today. birdhouse plans. nacho pans. glass on floors. daily chores. for the little mishaps you feel use neosporin to help you heal. it kills germs so you heal four days faster. neosporin. use with band-aid brand bandages. ♪ well-a, well-a, well-a, uh! tell me more, tell me more... ♪♪ twizzlerize your summer fun with twizzlers. the twist you can't resist. >>> we are back on a sunday morning as we look back on the music industry. 60 years ago, today or this month? >> this month. this month. >> okay. elvis presley entered a tiny storefront recording studio called sun studio. by the time he walked out, he had recorded what he thought would become his first of many hits. >> part of the rich past that made sun stud

. >>> and eileen ford has died at the age of 92.all." >> welcome back to "hardball." the notion of impeaching president obama has become happy talk on the extreme right. there is video of iowa u.s. senate candidate joanie ernst, the castration candidate, floating an obama impeachment. this is her in january running for her party's nomination. she responded to a hypothetical question about what should happen if the supreme court ruled president obama committed an abuse of power due to his use of executive order. here she is. >> he is continually using executive order. he is making appointments without authority. so, yes, absolutely he is overstepping his bounds. i do think that, yes, he should face repercussions. whether that's removal from office, whether that's impeachment. but as a u.s. senator, absolutely. as a u.s. senator though we have to push that issue. we can't be silent on things like that. he has become a the dictator. he'sning amok. he's not following our constitution. unfortunately we have leaders who are not serving as

>> still with me is eileen burbage. let's talk about yahoo!.he has managed to hold onto alibaba. >> fantastic for them, a stroke of genius. stroke of genius. they have negotiated the fact that they would have to 40% of their holding of the offering down to 27%. that means they get to hold onto three quarters of their holding in alibaba. that is fantastic. they will not about a billion dollars in cash -- net about $8 billion in cash. that is fantastic for the company. >> is it a good enough reason to hold on to yahoo!? the only reason pumping up yahoo! is you have this vicarious holding in alibaba. >> as long as that is there, it is substantial. it is real. until the public offering in until some of that settles out in terms of how much or were over aside, it is worth holding onto. it is the old the -- the only thing people are holding onto. it will be surpassed by microsoft in terms of ad revenue. premium advertisers are not going to yahoo!. that is a big problem. >> which is why this was a stroke of genius to hold onto the alibaba stock. the r

a journalist by the name of eileen wilson working for the "albuquerque tribune" wrote about the storyhe way journalists write about stories like this, which is to say she got names and faces. stories are more compelling when there is an actual person associated with them. i mentioned a few names of people. she wrote some incredible stories. she has a wonderful book out called "the plutonium files." we started to find out more about these with the book that came out of the commission. this is the thick book. this is from the advisory committee on human radiation experiments. it was created in january of 1994. president bill clinton ordered all federal agencies to comb their files and make them public. he said, i want all the information about these radiation experiments out there. as a result, a ton of stuff was declassified. one of the things that happened as a result of this book and commission was those declassified documents are now publicly available. lots of people have gone through them and written about them. was made up of historians, philosophers, lawyers, radiologists, physi