some of our small businesses that want to open up and in our various neighborhoods throughout the entire city and so with that, i am happy to answer any questions that you might have on this program. >> okay. supervisor melgar? >> i am sorry, commissioner melgar? >> good morning, thank you so much. i think that this is a fabulous idea. and i am wondering, i could not really tell from the legislation which city department will be overseeing the population of the data base and you know, keeping up the data is clean. >> sure, and i neglected to actually acknowledge the people that helped, especially the department of building inspection and we had meetings with the office of small business and oewd and the community partners whether it is the apartment associate and the small owners and they allpro vieded helpful feedback and so dbi right now currently manages a registry, for the als put forward programs that were in tandem and so you had to stick in a carrot and i believe that the best way to keep the buildings from being vacant is to make it more expensive to be vacant than to rent, i mean tha

terrorists over run an entire city in iraq and is president obama trying to throw his pentagon chief under the bus? this is "special report." >> good evening, i'm bret baier. proposal continues to get an earful from congressional lawmaker who didn't hear a thing about the prisoner swap that sent five taliban leaders back to the middle east, a region that erupted today with new violence, including terrorists over taking an entire city once patrolled by u.s. troops. we have fox team coverage tonight. we're at the pentagon with the tragic details of a deadly friendly fire incident in afghanistan. we begin with ed henry and the president is still paying a price for not picking up the phone. good evening, ed. >> reporter: those questions about the prisoner swap keep coming from the white house. the answers keep evolving. as president obama escaped the white house yet again today this time forburgers, his aides continue to get grilled over the taliban prisoner swap and why congress was not kept completely in the loop by the president. >> he made no apologies for closely holding the details

wind cor, the entire city -- windsor, the entire city is built on people who go there to drink legallyrs or go to canada and get a high five. >> i think there has to be an in between there. >> those are the only two countries. >> you know, so canada is harboring one of our fugitives. >> should we go in and trade for it? >> in our deal for gitmo send a couple on up there. i do have sort of a question. if it was a male perpetrator and a 16-year-old woman would they be okay with that as well? >> what you are talking about is it is the reversal that nobody likes to admit is true. every time it does you say, no, it is the same. but it is not. 16-year-old boys are different. they just are. i don't know a 16-year-old boy -- let me just end that sentence. i don't know a 16-year-old boy -- >> i know a lot of 16-year-old boys and what they tell me is -- >> complete is so i don't have to. >> you are talking about the 16-year-old boys. >> i am saying hype thet particular clear. hypothetically. should she be extradited back to the u.s.? >> i am torn on this. i do think 30 years for having 6 with a

deplagiarizing imagine playground when we're done with this this is going to be the spot in the entire city this is how cities are supposed be here excited to partner with all of you thank you very much (clapping.) nicely done phil i know in the audience trying to hide is our former deputy librarian jill come on occupy july how about a round of applause >> thank you karen for your support and john from the city attorney's office so thank you for your wonderful work in this project (clapping.) hey jill i'll happy the mayor mentioned the wonderful leadership from our commission through thick and thin for the library project so it's my pleasure to introduce teresa. >> thank you lewis and good afternoon it's a great day for a branch opening you look excited to get in or on behalf of my fellow commissioners, thank you for coming although my fellow commissioners are john lee and michael i want to thank the former commissioners who really struggled hard and their hard work and dedication led us her joel gomez, charles (clapping) lee munson arrest laura and helen and michael brier we get to bear th

forward to the discussion with the voting public this is an exciting discussion something that the entire city is proud of so again, thank you very much everyone thank you. thank you, everybody good morning. good morning. all right. well, thank you for joining me at the board of supervisors chambers everyone else thank you to supervisor chiu and supervisor farrell to the entire members of the board of supervisors thank you for being here our commissioners and department head and elected officials and labor and continuity leaders and welcome to our residents that are joining us at the chambers and certainly online. ladies and gentlemen, for the first time during the first time that i presented the budget to you i shared my vision for a safe san francisco a city for the one hundred percent and many my vision for the city has not wavered the budget i'm perceptive to you today maintenance maintains that focus. when i first came to office the cities outing outcome was different than today, the unemployment was 9 points 5 percent and revenues were stagnant and what we faced budget deficits of $4 mil

van ness they have the business that may be in san francisco it's the only miniature golf in the entire city. and been dreamed of by san francisco residents and has been a great partner and community organizations. i have no further comment >> thank you, ms. lane. okay. if there are no questions oh, mr. star from the planning department >> good aaron starr the elective affairs for the planning department as laura pointed out this will allow miniature govlz golf course to obtain a liquor licenses they're not permitted now to obtain licenses within the mission district. the planning commission heard it and recommended unanimous support with the following modifications b-1 c the uses of the bowling alleys are retained with other uses that don't require an entertainment permit and clarify the uses in subdivision b-1 with the eating establishments get the b c licenses they allow bowling alleys and skating rings to transfer liquor licenses with or without within integrated with the restaurant use. the commission recommended this modification so another modification will not be needed for a similar

terrorists over run an entire city in iraq and is president obama trying to throw his pentagon chief? this is "special report." >> good evening, i'm bret baier. proposal continues to get an earful from congressional lawmaker who didn't hear a thing about the prisoner swap that sent five taliban leaders back to the middle east, a region that erupted today with new violence, including terrorists over taking an entire city once patrolled by u.s. troops. we have fox team

we're forcing long-term residents, some people who have lived in the city their entire lives get to the of their life and are on social security and as a result find themselves unable to stay in the city. you know, we talk about the history of san francisco. the history doesn't go away at one fell swoop. it disappears one piece at a time. and each individual who is forced out because of economic reasons diminishes our city. >> any other members of the public wish to speak in this hearing? okay, seeing none this hearing is now closed. [gavel] >> and items 21 and 22 are in the hands of the board. supervisor kim. >> thank you. i want to first of all thank the budget committee for their really detailed review. i think it's really important that we have a lot of eyes on the deal that came before us. it is a deal that does bring us less dollars that would have normally been for another entity per se or even for ucsf under pilot. but i think it's important to evaluate what the benefits of an up front payment would mean, particularly towards accelerating the production of affordable housing in

entirely for the 1%. >> occupy movements take root in cities all over the u.s.e 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 th

together to shape a project that has not only good for the neighborhood but really good for the entire city. countless hours working with staff on every component of this project and while the disillusion has resulted in many changes and compromises the community and developer has been with us every step of the way so colleagues i hope you will begin to join me and we have a couple of folks that are going to be presenting here today. first from the mayors office and then we'll hear from the budget and legislative analysts and finally we'll hear from the city economist our representative from the office so first let's bring up ken rich and emily who have dedicated countless hours. >> good morning supervisors. how happy we are to be at this point and how proud we are of the community for hanging with us and being so supportive so if i could go to the slides. supervisor cohen very kindly did my first slide for me so i won't dwell on it we are really faced with a dilemma how to get this project moving when it clearly did need some kind of subsubsidy so this is the first project that was suppose

forward to the discussion with the voting public this is an exciting discussion something that the entire city is proud of so again, thank you very much everyone ♪ ? an incredible program because we take regular kids teach them the love of the game. we have no emphasis on winning we only have an emphasis on learning and trying as hard as they can that's it and the chips fall where they may. when students leave our program whether or not adults or kids they'll have a mechanical understanding of what they have. you don't have to be 7 feet tall or be super faster but you do need skwil. once you teach kids how to have control over the tennis courts they'll master. they'll master. please invest i was just driving around minding my own business... when it came out of nowhere. suddenly, there were lights all around me. i'm like, "they're coming for me!" yeah, it was crazy. i just never thought they'd find me. not out here. it doesn't matter where you drive. if you don't buckle up, you will get caught. cops are cracking down all across the country. click it or ticket. >> hello, everybody welcome to th

. >> many areas like parks and trails improves the area and has economic benefits for the entire city. >> this area heading southbound will be known as delaware waterfront trail, a six mile long biking and walking trail that extends to fishtown. south philly neighborhoods on the other side, that battled from seeing a casino being built are hailing the park being built. >> thank god it's not a casino, and this is a piece of a puzzle of a push to reclaim the water front for public access. >> fences like this, with these locks and gate will be gone by this time next year, there will bow a burltful park here at pier 68, live in south jersey, vernon odom, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you vernon. >>> coming up on "action news" tonight, a state with no song. the new push to give new jersey -- >> anything goes here in the nba draft, what will the sixers do with the third and tenth overall picks, potentially they could be trading up for the number one overall pick. >>> we have completely wiped out the humidity in the atmosphere and we have beautiful weather on the way. we'll let you know

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. >> now inroducing, the new al jazeea america mobile news app. get our exclusive in depth, reporting when you want it. a global perspective wherever you are. the major headlines in context. mashable says... you'll never miss the latest news >> they will

district to the community because all our children not only alleyway our local children but the entire city >> many questions seeing none. the last one up is you can't practical harris. >> good afternoon, supervisors i'm jamal harris a pediatrician in hunters point is pediatrician are the one group that takeovers children understanding how we impact the work that is being done with the families in the first years of life is important and that voice as we have as pediatricians is important i'm a pediatrician at the san francisco general how's hospital and in my roll at the department of public department of transportation i've leading the projects so we've been working to make sure that our children are correcting connecting with the family research centers and working with the childhood development my goal is making sure that we are including those families from zero to 3 and making sure what we're doing really reflects how what we know with the importance of addressing demonstrate early and those first 3 years of life are important. personally i'm really excited about the opportunity to st

forward to the discussion with the voting public this is an exciting discussion something that the entire citys proud of so again, thank you very much everyone [dog barking] [rocket whistles] [boom] >> good afternoon. welcome to the san francisco full board of supervisors tuesday, june 24, 2014. madam clerk call roll >> supervisor avalos. supervisor avalos?

an important piece to as we look at the entire, you know, citywide surveys we're looking at the entire city maybe a working group or this planning commission can have this same conversation or at least have them contribute if we're having this significant thing in 1.1 and 2 you talked about the standards which is critical and what everyone uses and we're in the midst of having a conversation how do we use those standards it seems like when i was looking at the schedule of how we want to move the presently element along and how we talked about the talking about the secretary of interior standards and what they mean to us this is a slower place then the preservation we're talking about a year and a half effort that's a conflict that ought to be resolved so that seems like it's important scheduling and how we have those conversations and making sure we view them is in place before we falsify using them >> if i could speak to that comment we're aware of the interpretation of the secretary of interior sorry of the standards and how that project would run in parallel are the presently element and

forward to the discussion with the voting public this is an exciting discussion something that the entire city is proud of so again, thank you very much everyone

. >> the bold decision to put the handwriting evidence on billboards for the entire city to see made this case. >> i thought it was an excellent idea. brilliant. because detectives can only work on leads that they receive and when they exhausted every possible lead they have that's when it becomes necessary to try something different and let the public in. >> the investigators were up against a dead end. they didn't know what to do and they said what do we have to lose by putting up this billboard. and, yeah, it was a gamble but a gamble that certainly paid off. >> i think the singular break in the case came with the identification of the handwriting. that was his ultimate undoing. >>> up next, it was an ambush. >> we have a call of four people dead. >> oh my god. >> but the scene yields few clues and the motive's unclear. >> this case was tough. nothing was jumping out at us in the beginning. >> until a neighbor comes forward with a possible lead. >> they see a young man and a young woman just walking down the sidewalk dressed in all black. >> would it be enough? >> the families wan

called the islamic state or iraq and start of iraq and syria or isis seize control of nearly the entire city of mosul iraq's second largest city for the last four days the group has been advancing upon the city and today iraqi military members reportedly fled their outposts handing over control of mosul to the fundamentalists forces this major development comes on the heels of isis taking over two other major iraqi cities fallujah and ramadi keep in mind that this is an organization that regularly engages in beheadings and crucifixions and is so extreme that al qaeda leaders even denounce the group iraqi officials believe it about six thousand members of isis are currently in the country demonstrating just how weak the iraqi army is becoming repellent and faction furthermore there are also reports that isis was also able to capture a military airbase south of mosul in the organizations now in control of army helicopters and planes iraq's speaker of parliament osama. said what would happen is a disaster by any standard the presence of these terrorist groups in a vast province threatens not ju

wanted to bring to your attention u braushgs i've seen a lot of questions from folks around the entire city if visitacion valley and katrero hill this is come frz the open space on katrero hill and you bay of background that's a nonprofit organization not owned by the city the executive management of the team articulated the concerns of the amendments to the rose and requiring require them to remove eucalyptus trees from the property. they themselves have indicated they're committed to prevent fire sdaurj so making maybe you can talk about the rose in privately open space and requires them to remove the eucalyptus trees or alternatives to the space >> the short answer there's nothing saying you have to remove eucalyptus trees. >> let me interject because the eucalyptus is not and a half to policy i'm glad you described as a guide in making planning decision so this is how this question is - >> i understand where the question is coming from you're correct the elements of the general plan is a guide not setting aside a regulation how a particular a piece of property is handled there's a goal

forward to the discussion with the voting public this is an exciting discussion something that the entire city is proud of so again, thank you very much everyone (music) >> herb theatre,open rehearsal. listen to the rehearsal. i think it is fun for them, they see our work process, our discussions, the decisions we make. it is good for us. we kind of behavior little bit when we have people in the audience. msk (music) >> we are rehearsing for our most expensive tour; plus two concerts here. we are proud that the growth of the orchestra, and how it is expanded and it is being accepted. my ambition when i came on as music director here -- it was evident we needed absolutely excellent work. also evident to me that i thought everyone should know that. this was my purpose. and after we opened, which was a spectacular opening concert about five weeks after that the economy completely crashed. my plan -- and i'm absolutely dogmatic about my plans --were delayed slightly. i would say that in this very difficult timefor the arts and everyone, especially the arts, it's phenomenal how new century has grow

principles are not just for building a portal, these are principles that we can apply throughout the entire cityt as we deliver services to our constituents. >> the next step is to create the site map what you see in front of you is an early version of the site map, where we are now and it is a much larger picture and so i didn't want to over burden you with a lot of, a long piece of information, but, the site map as you see it, is when we started to map out what the portal will look like and the different sections and the different, heading pages and the subpages, and all of the details ta go through it, and from that we produce the require frames, it is a visual representation of the website. and there is simple line drawings to present the proposed functionality and the structure and content and with the wire frames, every little detail where to place things, and where the information goes, and every little detail was discussed, and yeah, we put a lot of effort into thinking it through to make sure that this really makes sense to the user. we went into the content development and we researche

now there's just one retail store front in the entire city. there is hope that an upcoming auction will generate interest for a new generation of collectors. sotheby assist preparing to sell what is considered the world's most valuable stamp, the british guyana $0.01 imagine enta. a 128-year-old boy discovered it in a -- 12-year-old boy discovered is it in a pile of letters in 1873 and set a record every time since. >> for young stamp collectors, and me as a child, the idea that a 12-year-old could discovery the rarest stamp or the most valuable single storm, one of the most valuable objects excited us. we thought we we could do it too. as world cups go, this is as bad as it gets. defeated 4-0 by germany. football taps watched on as cristiano ronaldo was steam rolled. >> this is the first game. first i have a feeling that this time we are wu winners. >> all the -- world cup winners. all the news and sport. aljazeera.com is the address. are head east to baghdad where sunni fighters are preparing for a fight. and meanwhile, the u.s. is wondering

. >>> looking down on the entire city and across the bay with glittering lights and gorgeous morning, warmer day ahead, less windy, you can tell the camera is not shaking and we will talk to meteorologist mike nicco. >> the ball being used in the world cup compensation at the nasa research center in mountain view called the brazuka with dope seems and more dimples. the wind tunnel shows this allows it to travel faster, fur, and straight we than the previous model. >> delta airlines is apologizing after posting a photo congratulations with the win of the united states over ghana. this tweet backfired when the african nation was represented with a picture of a giraffe. twitter uses pointed out that giraffes do not even live in ghana calling the emergency arraysist and ignorant and delta has deleted tweet and said it was sorry for the choice of photo. eight san francisco 49ers make a big change in building the stadium in santa clara. nothing to do with the plans but the people building it. the team says they are making a major effort to hire for women-owned and minority businesses. this

this is the second largest city and this a basically should send shock waves right across the entire middle east now i have to say it got a d. a bulk of the responsibility now friends on the american. actually don't put their money where their mouth is and when push came to shove they didn't actually so-called iraqi the iraq army with the necessary equipment that has been pleading and begging for and have already paid for with the americans have been dragging their feet about if there had been having called the and it turned out all that rhetoric about standing shoulder to shoulder with the iraqi government and helping out the iraqi government to fight and defeat let me ask you this turned out and nothing but until direct rick let me ask you this how much is this attack motivated along sectarian or political lines. well i mean we have to look at the entire area we have to ask why al qaeda have managed to be revitalized and we activated and to become so resurgent through the having so much influence and prowess and and secondly from all this funding majestical support and even going a

>> since i'm a scientist by nature, it's just a process that you can take uranium and power an entire city. >> reporter: the hope of a steady job brought 25-year-old wesley mclean. once a temporary worker for the state, he graduated last year and now works as a nuclear mechanic. >> i'm not sure how far up the ladder i'll climb. i definitely plan on spending 30, 35 years with the company. >> reporter: mcqueen recharging the career by taking the nuclear option. for "nightly business report," i'm mary thompson, south carolina. >>> coming up, is the promise of a brazil economic boom fueled by the world cup going bust? >>> if you're a soccer fan or what the rest of the world calls football, you know that the world cup starts thursday in brazil. but what was supposed to be a crowning moment for south america's largest economy is turning out to be a very costly embarrassment. adding to the troubles, allegations of bribery at fifa, the international body that governs the world cup. despite the stumbles, some investors think it could be a good time to invest in brazil. >> reporter: riot police use

forward to the discussion with the voting public this is an exciting discussion something that the entire city is proud of so again, thank you very much everyone >> this lodge is home to some of the best fly casting pools in the world. these shallow concrete pools don't have fish. this is just a place where people come to practice their fly casting technique. ith was built in the 1930's and ever since, people have been coming here to get back to nature. every year, the world championship of fly casting is held in san francisco and visitors from all over the globe travel to be here. >> we are here with phil, general manage of san francisco rec and parks department at the anglers lodge. what do you think about this? >> it is spectacular, travis from oregon, taught me a snake roll and a space cast. >> there are people from all over the world come to san francisco and say this is the place to be. >> yeah. it's amazing, we have teams from all over the world here today and they are thrilled. >> i flew from ireland to be here. and been practicing since for the competition. all the best casters in the

necessary infrastructure places like a water supplies and interest supplies have been cut off to the entire city of slovyansk and nearby regions as well but local officials self-proclaimed officials are also claiming that their head in for a famine as people are lining up for to get some water from dispensaries and as they go to stores sell they see nothing but empty shelves so we are certainly headed for a humanitarian crisis. not only that said people in desperate need of help people who are well they cannot be cared for as nearly all the hospitals are now is shut down or the ambulances that are trying to get to those those who need care they simply cannot do that because they're out of fuel they cannot get to their patients meanwhile nearly half the residents of the city have already fled the violence almost twenty thousand have crossed in to cross the border with russia not being cared for on that territory most of the refugees are naturally women and children the figures i just gave you there according to an emergency ministry of the people who have ended up in the city all for all salt in

conditions and you know for the things that they're working on specifically you mentioned building entire city if there's one place called lucille's city it's going to cost forty five billion dollars to build that is for forty five million dollars to build that is a city being built from scratch specifically for the purposes of posting the world cup but just to be clear that's actually forty five billion dollars with a bill right that's from all the reports i've read that actually you're right i think i did read forty five billion if it did seem it does seem high to me but that that is correct yes well you know a long stay voile these little tiny oil rich countries like i said the population of them are so tiny and the numbers that you just gave us i mean over one point two million migrant workers have been basically imported end. now most of the deaths though that we're hearing about have not been the qatari themselves tell us more about the people that come to that country for work. these migrant workers are coming from countries where there are opportunities are you know for income are perh

she's not only just interested in hunter's bay point, but the entire city. the job of getting that courage in washington navy that they do their job that they're supposed to do for clean up. she's the right person and i want to -- i appreciate the honorable mayor lee for reappointing her. i would encourage you, the committee, to affirm that appointment. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> my name -- on behalf of the supervisor, our office fully supports the reappointment for richardson who has did not an exceptionally job and we trust that she'll continue to do so. thank you. >> good afrp, supervisors and audience. my name is ace washington and i've been knowing mrs. richardson for 25 years and i've been knowing ed lee for 25 years. first of all, i want to give honor to ed lee for appointing someone that i fish is very dedicated to our community as a hole. i didn't know that she served on those many boards. i've been knowing her specifically with shipyard and other issues, but from just listening to that and recording that is part of what i do as document

brought a fear of victory to the surf or since life eric some because they actually destroy the entire city because support for it still is here for the three korea company where the. name is going to perpetrate the fiercest on the leak of a horrific example of how territory suddenly became more important than the people think it's. a. civil war civil war is the worst kind of war involved brother versus brother him as a family member and it is one of the ugliest kind of office. the surge wanted to have control over the lands mainly inhabited by serbs including lands that were of a strategic importance of them the croats wanted to sing for themselves while the bosnian muslims are bosniaks as they're called they wanted. to achieve this the bosnian government now increasingly representing the bosniak loyce started getting help from the americans. a secret place where the. good news will get nervous service to the tools of the delivery of arms was an. american president clinton later admitted in a book that the americans didn't inforce the arms embargo. but that's not all alia was also offered

it is only 7 percent of the entire city and so i went recently and found a study called roof top revolution and changing everything with the cost effective local solar and institute for the local self-reliance from march of 2012 and quote from the law and the golden gate law school that estimates 378 mega watts of roof top solar, which a non-peak demand is 6 to 700 so that is about 50 percent and a peak at 1,000 would be about a third is there a potential to revisit to figure out what the real number? >> the difference of what you are pointing out is the difference between a mega watt and a megawatt hour. it is going to produce about four and a half and there is a reduction in the storage and transition and the terms of hours per day. >> and i got you, and i know and it i have been around to know that and they say that the estimate per hour is 547 giga watt hours per year. >> yeah, but..., that is about right because we are running well over 6,000 giga watt hours, per year. is that? does that number sound right to you? >> so 547 giga watt hours and what percentage of 6,000. >> the food for