the program is the only program in the entire city that serves children who are unable to talk. my child with a help of a device is able to talk. i'm extremely and all the apparent we are extremely upset that we received the letter 3 days. the school district sent us a letter saying we have 3 days to pick another school. our child are extremely disabled. there are programs where children are the ones that they can't communicate. we are the voices of the children. please, i invite everyone of you to come and visit our school. our kids have made a huge progress. don't listen to me, visit our school. i invite everyone of you to see what the i talk is all about. there is no other program in the city that serves children who are severely disabled as all the kids in room 108 and 109. i'm asking you to save the program for the kids that are currently enrolled in the i talk for new generations for the ones that are going to be born disabled and currently disabled. please save the i talk program. >> excuse me your name? >> my name is lillian mokda. >> okay, so you are not on the list? >>

-- an entear city block before stopping -- entire city block before stopping. police say the 25-year-old driver tried to run away but was captured by officers. there was one passenger in the vehicle. we saw her shaken up at the scene. police say she was not seriously hurt. today we spoke to someone at the car business who department want to go on camera. he said he was surprised to show up at work and see all of the damage. many told us offcamera that cars send to speed on this stretch. >> see people going 20, 30 over the speed limit all of the time. >> reporter: do you suppose that's what happened last night? >> absolutely, especially after hours, people push the speed limit. >> reporter: now, these gentlemen are looking at the pile. it's not oil. it's actually battery acid that got on some of the cars, that red car and the range rover there. it looks like the damage is more extensive than they first thought. there is a glass cleaner here, also gonna put up new windows. police say the driver, they haven't released his nail. i just got off the phone with el cer

supported by the revenue and expenses of the building. >> they really thought that every area in the entire city was going to be boom and the whole city was going to be gentrified. and they made the wrong bets in some neighborhoods where those neighborhoods are still a long way from being gentrified. >> paulino's neighbor, kim moore, is also struggling to maintain an apartment at faile street. >> i came into this apartment from a shelter. when i seen this building, i freaked out. i was like, "oh, no." just from seeing the outside and the area, i thought of the worst. when it rains, all the water comes in here and in my bedroom. and look over here. i had termites. critters, you can see them. all the kind of crap that was crawling in. just to give you an idea what i have to go through cleaning up. it's gone on two years now i haven't had a fridge. i put the food in the refrigerator and a couple days later, i guess, since the refrigerator wasn't working, everything went bad. and i woke up one day and there were all type of black, wiggly wormies coming from out of the refrigerator, crawling all thro

. >> city an entire city pull off a precision operation when every second counts. >>> don't adjust your tv, that is -- >> a man in a g-string. >> how he cleaned up at a second hand store. >>> hard to believe but that elephant -- >> a climbing an electric fence. >> what happened when he got what he was after. >>> and get ready to close your eyes. >> i just need you to tell me what you are listening to. ♪ >> see if you're as surprised as we were. >> oh. >> oh, oh, oh. >>> we show a lot of dash cam footage of things going really wrong on this show. i have some dash cam footage of something going really, really right. this is dash cam video from an ambulance in las palmas spain. you can hear the driver calling in, in this ambulance is a small child, a baby, in fact, who had gone into cardiac arrest at the hospital. the baby needed to be taken to a different hospital to be treated properly but the helicopter was out of service. they could not airlift this small child, this infant, to this local hospital, so everybody worked together. emts, ems, 911 which there is 112 and police to make sure

for the residents of the entire city of central libya all of whom had been displaced. these families have been here for about two years now and they are still here. they're from a town called towerga near misratha, haven't been able to go back since the revolution. since the war ended, they have been pursued and regularly attacked by the militias. the situation might not be perfect in libya but at least they have their freedom. >> how many of these women know somebody who's been detained? she has had two or three relatives that have been detained? >> three. >> she's had her son detained? so everybody has had their relative detained since the revolution? what happened to her son that's missing? when did he go missing? >> says they don't know the exact day. he was missing in -- >> like how long ago, a year ago? >> like the beginning of -- >> the beginning of the revolution? [ crying ] >> i don't know why anyone stands aside i think in the endorphin, the endorphin period of the revolution i call it, that somehow gadhafi would be overthrown and out of his head would spring

includes surveillance cameras and shots spotters they are afraid it will charge us and not the entire city. they are remembering a popular 8 8th grade student. they were mourning the loss of jenna betty. she tried to retrieve her cell phone from the train tracks sunday evening. family and classmates are remembering her, she meant so much to so many. >> jenna was one of the best friends i have ever had. i doesn't think i could ever replace that. >> there will be another emotional ceremony later this week and there is a stun did i new development at transgender high school student. he was sexually assaulted by three boys in the school bathroom. they don't know why he made up the lie and he could face charges for filing a false report. it could prove for the latest wake-up call with a school district with a troubled history. >> we do have harassment and individuals who get confronted every day and we need to look into that. >> just last month teachers at hercules high overwhelmingly approved a vote in the schools prints pill are you has led to fights in a rack. >>> an attorney for lynn spaldi

the lead they came to us they knew in order to gain support they do this do what's right for the entire city of san francisco and it's residents. again, our local strongly supports the 0 project and we urge you to support the investment to create jobs and to add the development the city needs. thank you >> next speaker >> good morning, commissioners. my name is anthony i'm with the sheet melt workings. on behalf of sheet melt workers we're excited about this this going on. so this development will roach blight my produce housing concluding on site affordable units to union square. true mark urban we've partnered with them you heard rudy speak a half an hour ago about the programs called selma we've actually had the lecturer of speaking to the children of the trades that's important in san francisco. true mark is one of the developers they want to do right by the company and to the community and, you know, pay local hire and just a good wage form our workers to flourish and to be able to live in the city. i want to say we our local strongly supports this project. >> thank you. >> next speaker

city college. the diversity departments probably serve the students of color which probably represent 60 to 70% of the entire population of city college. so, this attack is forgetting the fact that the majority of the small departments are -- base their curriculum on grass root connectionses with the students. none of the small departments have received anything over the last 30 years for free. we fought for every single class that we teach. and it's not a fight where we receive money from the district to allow us to teach. it's fights that come from the bottom up. the department chair structure is exactly well suited for that kind of environment where we have a little bit more input into the decisions that are being made so it gives voice to the smaller departments. and i hope you can see that and help continue that. thank you. >> thank you very much. (applause) >> i'm going to read a few more names. [speaker not understood]. lalo gonzalez. [speaker not understood]. >>> sg&aerctionv, supervisors. ~ good afternoon, supervisors. [speaker not understood]. yesterday we had a rally that supervisor campos was att

as extraordinary as it sounds, the entire city has got to be moved.iruna is also an important sami cultural centre - there is even a sami theatre, one of only two in sweden. >> we all need culture - and a sami theatre makes it possible for the samis to raise their voices in a way we couldn't have raised and if we didn't have the theatre. >> sadly this may well be one of the last plays to be performed here, for like everything else in kiruna - the theatre will have to go. >> it's weirder to move a city than to go to the moon - its all about the money and they don't care who its affecting and i think it will effect more than people probably realizes -ok to move a house but what about the land? what happens to that land? what happens to the lakes? the mountains, the mountains i just can't get a grip of it. >> scared as hell... >> as american troops prepare to leave afghanistan get a first hand look at what life is really like under the taliban. >> we're going to be taken to a place, where they're going to make plans for an attack. >> the only thing i kno

the next honoree is someone who is one of my favorite public servants in the entire city and he is someone who has served our city for over 5 decades, which means he started serving before everyone of the board of supervisors with one exception, which is [inaudible] with that, i would like to bring up officer car pain. car pains has served our city for over 5 decades. he started his career in san francisco with the mew nistle rail way where he worked for all most 30 years. one of his claims for fame while working at [inaudible] was his status of luning how to ring a bell and served as a san francisco 49er bell ringing from 1980 to 86 during which time he acomp naed the team to super16 and 19. he then continued that with working for the salvation army. i got to know himent because he is one of san francisco best police officers. [inaudible] for 23 years where he has been ledgedary. he has been known to take down individuals sickt years younger than him. he is well known in north beach and china town and central station. he is one of the most favorite officers of my constituents in district

entirely for the 1%. >> occupy movements take root in cities all over the u.s. of the largest crops up in oakland, california. on october 10th, the oakland protesters set up their camp in frank ogawa plaza, the public square in front of oakland city hall. hundreds join in and occupy the plaza 24 hours a day. including berkeley tenants rights lawyer jesse palmer. >> i think people in society feel very isolated. but when you realize that many other people have the same ideas you have and are having the same problems that you have, then suddenly you realize, actually, we are powerful, we the people are powerful. >> every hour, every day, the occupation is here to stay! >> after two weeks the oakland mayor orders the plaza vacated because of health and safety concerns. before daybreak on october 25th oakland police raid the encampment, clearing out the occupiers with tear gas. protesters agree to reconvene later that day and march back on the plaza. >> the crowd was a focused crowd. we were there because they had taken occupation and the occupation was something tha

because it is good for these programs, and it is good for the system as a whole and therefore, the entire city. so with that, vice chair, we have... >> yes, thank you to everybody who showed up to talk on this issue. it is really good to hear from you all and i always enjoy seeing all of you come down here and so i do appreciate it. i agree with chairman nolan and i think that keeping the free muni for youth, including students who are 18 and still in school and extending it for low, moderate income seniors and the disabled i think is really, to your point, what we are about at this transit agency, which is helping people who we need to help the most. i think that as i look through the possible revenue sources and the possible things that we wanted to extend it on, i noticed a couple of things that i think of as sort of policy issues and things that are more affordability issues so that will include the free muni for the low, income youth and seniors and people with disabilities. i think that the proposal that we had to eliminate the in-person customer service center fee, which eliminates that

it's different from the legislation from supervisor wiener it deals with the entire city and his legislation dealt with the units that every unit has to go through a process but we're innovating not requiring that. i've heard from many people in the neighborhoods that have fears everyone has illegal in law units within the city. oftentimes there are some quality of life issues that could be as a result of the provision. single-family homes cost more like the richard and sunset even the outdoor mission area you have income from the unit allowing the buyer to bid a higher price and oftentimes it's not just the small this unit but as a result its finding parking in the sunset district you have a lot more people living in those areas when each unit was occupied by two deputies with children so some complained about that. and also your allowing garages that are now being used as illegal units to remain so even though there's a requirement in many districts to be one to one parking so it's going to keep the problem bad. a lot of people are parking on the street and renting out their garages and ma

this is huge 45 thousand is not insignificant and this is a big step forward for the entire city. thank you (clapping) my so the people who are elected by the people of san francisco to represent them have been on the frontline of the concerns about the shuttles and their impacts on the neighborhoods and transit system we're fortunate to have great leadership on city hall on the board of supervisors and the transportation commission who have been sharing their feedback and giving us their input and bringing leadership to you'll of the transportation in san francisco not the least of this issue. i'm pleased to be with david chiu >> i want to thank you and all the men and women that behind me who have addressed a series of headaches i know within councilmember kersey district. in recent years we've seen a wild, wild west open our streets this is a way to bring order to our city and asking companies to pay a fair share. the fact is the men and women behind us have been thinking intellectually and based on facts what rules we need to make sure we're minimizing congestion on our street

not all in the entire city >> i believe that's for all workers that's an average weekly wage. >> - >> all workers by privately owned places in san francisco. >> in retail and restaurants. >> and finance. >> so we're saying the average is 16, 80 a week. >> yeah. >> it seems outstanding to me that's $42 an hour. >> also let me continue electronics and appliance stories like best buy are aging 2141 an hour in a store like that. >> i'm not sure your looking at the slide show. >> right but if you must not 1650 by 62 and by the average that's 41, 25. >> and that's the highest retail that's significantly higher than. >> i'm beau my tv it seems really high and then the average of hourly wage jumps from 16755. >> i heard i say it includes more than retail but the specific numbers are the weekly numbers for just the firms he was talking about like electronics and awe appliance stories we have - weekly one for all firms at the 61 hundred and a single firm those tends to have a lower income at the $9,182 weekly you know the annual no objection is 50 thousand. >> it struck me that the weekly salar

people think about new orleans, they think about the french quarter, but this encapsulated the entire city, and it is a tough task. >> as the tourist flock in, there's a certain mentality among many. >> if you drink alcohol last night, you have to start drinking alcohol again. >> police say that approach often blurs the boundaries. >> that's when you have problems you are looking for trouble, you will find it. >> even with the addition of state troopers parties outrebel 2000-1. >> we want to be looking for people that may foolishly bring a gun, we want to look for people that are ennab rated to the point where they were effecting others around them. >> mardi gras is a special circumstantials and they are well aware that people behave differently, so they say it take as delicate balance between public safety, and police discretion. if you just address everybody, you can have chaos. if we just move them away, let's move on. >> but some just don't know when to move on. last year officers arrested nearly 1700 people. mostly for lewd behavior and public drunkenness. the police have a mobile uni

and many benefits to not only the embarcadero neighborhoods with you opens the waterfront to the entire city that doesn't know it exist. it helps with the needed income and maintenance open space, housing and transportation, parking, recreation and visitor designations within the height illicit's. it will enhance the visitors experience to the waterfront and compliments the west side to the bay side. i once again urge the commissioners and staff with the help of possibly diane we can sit down with her group to make a serious effort to work with the community and acres and this opportunity to enhance our prized waterfront. we're all industries in this effort. thank you >> thank you. next speaker corrin woods. >> good evening corrin woods member of the central waterfront viruses group i'm here for the prospective to ask you to move forward with this mo u. i know how difficult it is to put affordable housing forgot e together and i know how really critical this is as another piece of the puzzle to fund pier 70. and i'm sorry that apparently the northeast neighbors want affordable housing in the

it's different from the legislation from supervisor wiener it deals with the entire city and his legislation dealt with the units that every unit has to go through a process but we're innovating not requiring that. i've heard from many people in the neighborhoods that have fears everyone has illegal in law units within the city. oftentimes there are some quality of life issues that could be as a result of the provision. single-family homes cost more like the richard and sunset even the outdoor mission area you have income from the unit allowing the buyer to bid a higher price and oftentimes it's not

have it spread out for the clarification so the activation is really spread out throughout the entire city my that's pretty much i'm in supportive of >> i want to reiterate this is clearly not intended to apply to space that's managed by rec and park. in the administration code sections that are proposed not before i informational only it's clearly spelled out in capital alerts so to speak that the plazass may not exist an rec and park land. but we're happy to work with anyone it's the last thing you want to do is have unintended consequence pr there was a gentleman in the app stayed it the map doesn't match the legislation. we're happy to make sure that the presentation matches it, it's the intended consequence. i don't have any problem making sure with the administrative code and the police code and do planning code match the intent of the program. just to is a word about the outreach in the neighborhood vs. the citywide. we recall thinking about introducing the program and have 5 or 10 plazas attached to it but there's a few reasons and those correlate you can't see why we're giving you

percent by the 1990 levels and 80 percent by 2050 pr those green house gases limits are to the entire city. today, the international mraenl panel reduced the climates impacts and the international panel is preempt scientific panel the climates is having the world's food and heat waves and heavy rain are intense 41 and arctic ice is collapsing, however, businesses are starting to address climate change and an earth scientist that would wrote the report says i think that dealing effective with climate change is something nations will do and the cities need to do this. the climate action strategy is an impressive piece of work. cataloging the green house gases was a huge undertaking it is to meet our instruction and i want to commend the department. if we want to be a great city it's up to us to generated the political will to implement those strategies. the climate changes is happening and appearing in our lifetime. very soon society will have no choose but to address climate change now. if we don't take the responsible action we've been forced to react, down the line. this is great work on

entire cities and other major cities. despite the cold but fun to stitch and putting the crib. that said to dismantle its population against my thing antisemitism. she is off the wonderful blast occurred to me she's in the vestry that that was a man that man by the commandment of remembrance. it sounds like small highlights the changes to anti semitism and crown. i don't know reassuring week as very easy is a trait that has been in the east end which is growing. there is no awareness in the community the importance of such a tragic events the council's when it's in memory of the full thing since miriam on to make and rabbi jonathan found and fifty cents adding can't be all that grandpa was starting to look at the cake is done to catch prayer the sun the audience the need is to claim the pakistani team towards her. the nikkei is down by team i hope the media partially responsible to take away the cover information is totally biased. for instance when mr adams's goes on to explain why because that would have liked and the kids write a full day on foot the rally was attended by ha

at the city as a whole and establishes how a particular institutional proposal will affect the entire city. so this master plan legislation was a result of being concerned in particular about institutional development, but it really morphed into a huge policy statement about how to improve health in the city. i want to thank the task force for enabling the task force to move far beyond individual organizations and start to think about how to improve health based on the huge determinance of health framework that you find a little bit buried in the document, but it is there. that really framed our discussion in all our community meetings. what are your problems? how can we help you r e solve them? and many have nothing to do with buildings. i think this is a wonderful document. thank you barbara for pulling your staff out of their otherwise really important task to get this done. i commend it for your approval. thank you. >> hi. i'm dina from the san francisco consortium representing clinics in san francisco. i want to thank the staff for their work and specifically we submitted comments and

it's a precursor for the types of fight that go on cable providers all the time when an entire city loses access to cbs, nbc or remember there was a big dish network. >> josh, i'm going to stop you there because we're starting to run out of the time on the show. you created your own isp for your community. tell us how and why you did that. >> sure, here in lawrence we had one of the most converged markets in the united states. the cable company owned all the newspapers and the we looked at that and said that is a substantial problem. we started a non-profit internet service provider using resources from the community. we received no government funding, and started building an internet service provider to provide service to our neighbors. over time that grew. we morphed and became a for-profit company, and now we're providing the same level of service that google is providing in kansas city. we provide that here in lawrence. >> we got to hit a break. i want to find out if he believes that is sustainable. additionally, how can we guarantee fair internet access to everyone? the answer might

dac center who believe the center is needed just be on the port of oakland and should include the entire city. >> i think this is where our police chief and fire chief rarely stated publicly that that's what they need to do their job to protect the citizens. >> any data received at the dac is only allowed to be shared with federal, state and government agencies only after oakland city council gives written approval. >>> people living in richmond's most troubled public housing are sounding off to city leaders and a community meeting. we've been following this on ktvu for the past several weeks. some residents say their apartments are plagued with mold, roaches and bedbugs and complaints of gone unanswered. the richmond housing authorities serve some 10000 people including 3000 families and 500 children. >>> next are the clipper card will get you around more places in the day. right now works for large systems such as bar, the metropolitan transportation commission voted today to expand it so the card can be used on the bay area smaller transit system. this way commuters will have to use ticket

those fears voted for a measure that only covers surveillance at the port of oakland and not the entire city> a prayer family is calling for -- bay area family is calling for changes at one area hospital after they say they were treated after the death of their daughter. >> there is a right way to handle it and the wrong way to handle it. we experienced the wrong way to the highest degree. >> 21-month-old morgan westoff died from complications after a heart procedure by children's hospital of oakland. the parents got a barrage of mail from the hospital, including a repeated request for donations. 2 investigates looks into morgan's case and asks the hospital what is being done about it. >>> the metropolitan transportation commission voted to expand the clippard card system to all of the bay area's smaller transit agencies. smaller carriers transport passengers to b.a.r.t. and a.c. transit which already have clippard card service. the system will be rolled over the next year making these system virtually seamless when it comes to paying. >> that will involve the omrateers, left a county connec

as a result, i think my district is really emblematic of the entire city. you can find every political perspective that you could possibly want in district 3. so oftentimes, the interest of my district and the city really are quite a line, so i do not have to think about this difference is probably quite as often as some of my colleagues may have to. i in particular want to thank the mayor for his decision to protect our nutrition programs. this is something that i think we all believe is incredibly important at a time when we have seen massive federal and state cuts, for us to hold the line locally and stand up in the city of st. francis for our seniors and our nutrition programs and families. i think we have a lot of challenges right now. we are still in the midst of the great recession. we all know way too many folks who are struggling in a minimum wage jobs pirouette of folks who have been laid off at work. i think as a city, we need to do much better at creating an environment where we have more jobs and more economic development. i know that all of us

areas right here where the blue has overtaken it is below 10 meters, and it's evident that the entire citybelow 10 meters, but much of it is. this notion of combining these different types of data at these fine resolution is an innovation, and it's an important one for effecting policy, because without data of this type, you can't come up with estimates that are accurate. narrator: as part of the worldwide effort, projections for ocean-level rise have been made for the new york metropolitan area, home to approximately 20 million people. balk: as i was doing this research, since we're in new york, many people said, "well, is my home gonna be flooded "in the next 100 years? is this community going to be gone?" and so forth. and therefore, i became interested in coming up with estimates for new york city. narrator: all five boroughs of new york contain dense populations within the low-elevation coastal zone. balk: this is the distribution of population. the darker the color the more dense the population. so, this is at five meters. now seven meters. and now 10 meters. narrator: in new york, s

enough to serve the entire city of los angeles for more than a year, but most of us can't have any of it. tonight, a judge is questioning if that needs to change. it's a story you'll only see on kpix5. and it's a story of waste new york not, want not. how your left overs are being turned into electricity. >> kind of like how they make the sausage. i don't want to know. >> okay, ken. we'll see you in 30 minutes. thanks for watching us at 5:00. the cbs evening news is up next. >> and the latest news and weather on our website, kpix5.com. >> enjoy the sausage, we all want some. >> pelley: tonight, new developments on the missing jetliner. what did investigators see in the emails of the two pilots? seth doane tracked down a friend of the captain. >> reporter: who has a flight simulator in their house? >> pelley: russia seizes crimea. the white house responds. charlie d'agata, elizabeth palmer, and bill plante on the biggest east-west confrontation e the ld war. the head of g.m. acknowledges terrible things happened in a delayed recall that claimed 12 lives. jim axelrod reports. and 24 men

believe that i have a responsibility to ensure that my constituents not only in district 9 but in the entire city have the opportunity to provide their opinion about what's happening to this institution. this resolution is about the very basic principle that we live in a democracy and that in a democracy, it should be the people of that democracy that decides the future of public institutions such as city college. it is predicated on the very basic principle that the voters of san francisco duly elected a board of trustees, that they entrusted that board of trustees with the ability to make decisions in an open, transparent way. and what we see today is that decisions are being made about not only the present, but more importantly the future of city college without any input from the public, without any say about whether a decision makes sense or not. and one of the best illustrations of that is what's happening around the payment policy. what was unilaterally changed by city college without, in my opinion, any consideration for what is in the best interest of the students. i have yet to hear a s