ensure that our parents and children, like those in the room here today, can succeed in this very expensive city to make sure that they have the resources and the ability to be successful. so, after i sign this piece of legislation today, we will be the first city in the united states to approve 64 weeks, fully paid leave, for new parents. from others and for our parents and of course for same-sex couples. i want to make sure that our city is ensuring the bond before parents and whether biological or adopted, grows strong from the very beginning and sets our children up for success. i want to say thank you again, to the commission on the status of women. emily is here with friends of the commission, as well because they have been lockstep in this legislation in advising the supervisor and making sure we get this right. and because of the value of the bond that i speak about between parent and child, i want to make sure that all growing families understand that we want to make this family leave fully paid policy one that they can really touch. so were going to be adding more resources to the offi

most is one of the expensive cities.imes it is not warranted to be charging $1 million were some of the areas that comparable to the most expensive cities in the u.s.. that, in terms of the banks. can we expect more -- b: not really because they already did there slamming down in 2013 when the prices went up so much. now they're kind of happy. they are ok with where thingsa are. manus: 10%, we will take that. thank you so much. you'll be in and out of the show quite a lot i feel. we will stay right here in dubai. coming up, we will talk to the head of one of the largest operators in the world. about their expansion plan, the numbers, the reports, the strategy. [ cheering ] thank you! thank you! what a week! we sat down, we kicked back, and we watched tv! [ cheering ] this win is just the beginning! it doesn't end here. because your laundry can wait! keep those sweatpants on! order another pizza! and watch on! [ cheering ] don't wait a whole year for xfinity watchathon week to return. upgrade now to add the premium channe

[inaudible] very expensive city. you see a lot of construction going on and we are trying to get the profit from that to support our low income housing and make sure we also have enough to have a housing for the homeless and it is beginning to work. we are getting more resources bought it is difcult to find the land sometimes. we will run out of sro's and thinking how we can [inaudible] it will take time but we are talking with labor unions and make sure we have [inaudible] i will have to say [inaudible] we can prioritize and prioritize for [inaudible] any of you veterans we are prioritizing veterans. people got children, families off the street, we will be helping them very quickly. we have most of you who might already have a place but maybe you are under some kind of stress, maybe there is eviction going on we can help with that as well because part of our program is also keep people in the places that they have as long as they are doing their part to make sure they can stay as well. we have priorities that we can

washington, dc, however, is the most expensive city to raise kids curing to the survey. >> warn buffis considerable clout behind a possible bid for yahoo, "usa today" said that he would join the quicken loans founder and others in making an off to bay the internet assets of yahoo or continue the deem. in true, the group is one of several vying for the properties of yahoo the. >> young skids do not like cadillacs so general motors is opening coffeehouses in dealership, not a boring brew, but it will have high end cafe, art exhibits curated by those behind the magazine, and rotating fashion retail offer ings. >> interesting idea. >> so, mike is here and i am excited for a little bit of a warmup. >> yes, going to be warm. not overly bearing or overbearing in some areas but it is going to be above average and it starts today with a hill bit of wind in oakland and concord and fairfield at 12, ten, and 17 and you can see the broken cloud deck and i am putting the time-lapse together at twitter and facebook and you will find a forecast for today's beyonce concert, the a's and the worse but

california has the most expensive gas in the country at $2.80 a gallon with san francisco the most expensive citysumer problem or question, e-mail us or call 888-5-helps-u. we'll be right back. campaign 2016. again the deadline to register to vot the june 7th p n register or make >>> back to campaign 2016. again, the deadline to register to vote in the june 7th primary is today to make party changes or register online, and we have a link on our website. >>> an extremely popular san francisco landmark has been closed but tourists are still breaking in. we'll show you that at 5:00. >>> that's it for kpix 5 news at noon. >> thank you for joining us. have a good rest of the day. ,, >> nicole: sasha's pregnant? after everything you just said to me, zende...us getting back together... it's your baby? >> sasha: i'm having a baby. and you're gonna be a granddaddy again. >> julius: i'm already a granddaddy in exile because of you. >> sasha: okay, well, they let you see your granddaughter, right? >> julius: right. >> sasha: and let's be honest -- the secret was bound to come out sooner or later. >> julius:

washington, d.c., is the fifth most expensive city for real estate.an francisco ranked number one. leon: don't think that surprises many people. 7 on your side with health matters and new efforts to fight the zika virus. the senate advanced a bipartisan bill to provide more than in billion dollars to help, used for miskito control, education, and developing a vaccine. the measure still needs final approval. for a: an alert sufferers, your pollen or tree allergy may cause a reaction to certain fruits. reaction to fruit is secondary and can stem from an allergy to tree pollen. it can include everything from citrus to bananas to apples. what can you do? just to seenother how certain fruits correspond with your specific allergy. you can also thoroughly cook them, which makes them safely edible. leon: the rainy and cool weather makes it hard to believe that summer is around the corner for cap tonight, a warning about sunscreen. our u.s. protected as you think you are? consumer reports says nearly half the brands they tested did not meet the claims of the b

in fact, san francisco is the 9th most expensive city in the country to resolution two kids. that is according to the economic policy institute. the only surprise here is that it is not high on the other hand the list. washington, dc, was actually number one followed by the big apple. >> i feel like it is number one here. that is my perception. >> a mystery surrounding a musician sinead o'connor. where is show? >> a roller coaster temperatures this week, in 90 in some area and back into the 50s and 60s and the transition offers a hint of rain. that is in the seven-day forecast. >> you better believe beyonce is headed back to the bay area, with aen >> los altos, antioch, petaluma and all the bay area, this is abc7 news. >> a warning for beyonce fans for the show at levi stadium. this is video of the pop star performing during half time. ticket master is remying people not to show the ticket cold in social media pictures and selfies and do stay away from scalpers. if you take v.t.a. buy your round trip ticket ahead of time because they will not be available. >> a dumpling resta

san francisco is an expensive city, but it has some great local businesses. most of the vendors and partners we work with are looking to help out the mothers and the members, and we are very fortunate with that partnership.>> tell us one of the kid friendly secrets in san francisco, or a kid and leave resource that maybe our viewers don't know about that the golden gate mother's group knows about. is there a resource or playground, a place to go to that you can share with us? >> i think that san francisco is great in the sense that i've lived in a couple of cities across the world, and they have great parks in the neighborhoods. wherever you go and wherever you live, there's a great playground around. my son's favorite is lafayette park. i think i spend 4 to 5 hours a week there. and i'm sure that you have your favorites.>> word your kids go now, addie? >> huntington park in [ null ] hill, but lafayette is also a favorite.>> what is great about the voting gate mother's group, and looking at your 20's anniversary newsletter, you highlight different anniversari

washington d-c ranked 5-th in the most expensive cities for real estate-- with san francco ranked numberit's xx and we're just getting started. the race for the white house. a very close primary race is decided by less than a percentage point. more on the results, as candidates try to secure their party's nomination. good morning washington. good morning washington. today: cloudy. a few showers. highs: 59-62 winds: ne 5-10 mph tonight: cloudy. spotty shower possible. lows: 47-52 winds: n 5 mph to calm thursday: mostly cloudy. some clearing late. highs: 67-71 winds: sw to w 5 mph turning to vote 2016-

and samantha, the most affordable city for a down payment is detroit, michigan rget the most expensive city, san francisco. where the average millennial renter needs 28 years to save enough for a 20% down payment on a property. john: what can be done to make millennial homes purchase more affordable? pat: one of the problems you're addressing here, first, is that millennials, people who buy homes used to be when clarence and i that were younger, they're folks that were building families, bringing kids into the world and they want to move enter a community. a lot of the millennials are putting off marriage toon older age. they're enjoying the good life well, if you, of the cities. gentrification is taking place. they prefer to rent and mobility and be able to move. they're not putting down roots the same way our generation did. it's a dramatic change and it's one of the reasons, i think, and also the housing prices going up, it's quite obvious what is happening, you know. and there's another point here, which is people -- kids coming out of college and a lot of kids, they're not doing as wel

it's the most expensive city in the world right now. what is going on? have these been together?w do these fit together? it is partially a question of supply and demand. the supply is not been large for several years. rishaad: sometimes the elements are kept empty until they wait to see demand coming. the thing is, will developers be needed? not.ter: absolutely we do have elections coming up in the fall, and the opposition at affordability as an issue being a legitimate criticism of the government. the last thing they want to do kowtowing to the powerful elite at the expense of those who can't afford to buy houses. rishaad: is this due to homeowners buying the peak of the market in september? reporter: not really. there have been restrictions on how much mortgage you can get. , butis a maximum of 60% for most people it is probably only 50% because they were buying higher up the ladder. the number of negative equity cases, where your house is worth weston what you know, i think is 1400 cases, compared to ours, which was 100 thousand. even as prices fall another 20%, maybe that num

. >> it's an expensive city. >> wow. >> true statement. >> so we asked people to give questions for youready to answer? >> we're ready. >> first question from cybill in north carolina. hello, cybill. >> hello! >> she asked when i listed my house with a realtor she suggested i list it for 25% cheaper than i wanted. this was our dream house that we built in the north carolina mountains. do you agree with the tactic of listing it lower? what's the point of that? >> i think the best is the price where it's going to sell. >> as quick as possible. >> you have to look at the cons and price where it will sell. not 25% above or below, just go at it. >> but if question is 25% below what i thought it was worth. that doesn't mean it's worth what she thought. maybe the realtor priced it according to what it was worth -- >> real value market. >> and it was 25% lower. >> and that million-dollar price point is a big psychological barrier for buyers, at least i see that. people are looking up to a million or over a million and it's crazy. we get people who say my budget is $800,000 to a million and then

the fifth most expensive city when it comes to rent. census data says the average income in d.c. in 2014 was $69,000. that suggests most people spending more than a significant percentage of income on rent. >>> this morning the softball team at sherwood high school is celebrating. the team won their 100th straight game wednesday night. they beat howard high school 6-0. just one pitch at a time. >> surprised and excited. all these different emotions. >> a big congratulations to the softball team. the team is battling for their fifth consecutive state championship. their game is tomorrow. they haven't lost since 2011. can you imagine? >> so they pretty much have this wrapped up is what you're saying. >> but the great thing is they take each game one at a time. good luck. >>> coming up on 19 after the hour. chuk bell is in the storm team 4 "weather center." >> they didn't win 100 in a row positioning they have it in the bag for sure. congratulations to them. 100 in a row, awesome. outside for us, we'd just like to go one day in a row without rainfall. we already have a little light

fact the epa is requiring citizens to separate switch from their storm drain is very expensive these are older cities that had they merged system and they want them separated so they have put together a plan that epa accepted that then they discovered they could do it for 40 percent less and still meet the goals but the epa refuses to open the issue so as a result people will pay hundreds of thousands of dollars a year in extra utility cost and people don't have the disposable income just because the epa will not reopen the process to allow the city to do more efficiently so if you talk about regulation stifling economies as a presidential candidate you should know candidate you should know about this issue and why it cost them hundreds of millions of dollars new york that will come out of their pockets of the constituents if you talk about that as an economic argument that makes it much more personal. that is what barack obama did he learned about the communities his fabulous organization a network of people so when they talked about issues like the economy and make government work better he talked

fact that for instance, in cincinnati the epa is requiring the city to separate their sewage system from a storm drain system. a very expensive project. this is something they been doing that other cities as well. older cities that has sort of emerge system and they want them separated out. the city of cincinnati put together a plan to comply with the epa. epa accepted it and discovered they could do it for 40% less and still meet all of the goals. the epa refused to reopen the issue. as a result, you have people who will pay hundreds of dollars a year in extra utilities in a city where people don't have that kind of disposable income. just because the epa will not go back and reopen the process and allow the city of cincinnati to do it less expensively, more efficiently. so if you talk about regulation stifling local economies and taking money out of your pocket, as a presidential candidate you should know about this issue with the metropolitan water district and why it is costing hundreds of millions dollars more than a shed and why the money will come out of the pockets of the constituents. cap the economic issue, the econ

. >> oakland is now the most expensive city in america at no. 4. >> steve: mayor shoving broke up statinghat using strategies which 0 interest market loans to increase local, local and local. >> it is the school incredible stores that are bringing so much value to things like what i am wearing right now. that are not just sold, but made in oakland. >> steve: pam, i know you had a lot of questions for oakland. and she did answer every last one of them coming up at 8:00. >> pam: (scal): good day, m'lady! i am sir-can-a-lot, here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! see what spam can! do... at spam.com >> pam: as we have been reporting today with the shooting along antioch freeway. the east bay freeway is there has that a frightening shock of killings. >> reporter: tonight, the pittsburgh city council will both on whether to install security cameras along the freeway. in order to keep people safe. it cost about $100,000 and a meeting starts on route 7:00. take will bring this all of these developments tonight at 8. --kate will bring >> pam:san franc

instance in cincinnati the epa requires them to separate the sewage system is very expensive project these are older cities that want them separated out and a plan to comply with the epa and then to discover they can do that 40 percent less. and they refused to reopen the issue goes to need extra utility's cost of hundreds of thousands per year. just because the epa will not go back with the process such talk about stifling economies as a presidential candidate you should know about this issue and why it cost hundreds of millions of dollars per day. that makes the economic argument had is what barack obama dead through the fabulous organization and a network of people so when they talk about issues like the economy to get their ambassadors to talk about and that one of the reasons people had such an emotional connection to barack obama and in 2012. >> with wisconsin and ohio why is that a special case? >> they hadn't won except the two landslide elections and it stays pretty blue scott walker was elected in 2010 and is the very divisive issue to pay a lot of dividends and wan study that just comes out to s

the most expensive cities if you're a renter. coming up 8:30, three bay area cities on that list.tion here at the san francisco state university, in just a few hours, hundreds of protesters will be holding a noontime rally to oppose possible to width increases. we'll tell you what those organizers are calling for coming up. >> looks like it's getting slow now on 880 northbound out of san leandro. there is some slow traffic continuing into downtown oakland. we'll check it out straight ahead. >> that fog might be tough to breakup here, especially along the coast. we'll talk about a cooler forecast. when josh atkins books at laquinta.com. he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. so you know what he gives? i'll give you everything i've got and then some. he gives a hundred and ten percent! i'm confident this 10% can boost your market share. feel me lois? i'm feeling you. boom! look at that pie chart. the ready for you alert, only at laquinta.com. from bank of america to buy a new gym bag. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time and 2% back at the grocery

tendency to overdrink or overleave their empty containers or glassware and then it makes an expense for the citynd people to clean up. >> reporter: now, for his part, the council president says he too supports the measure and hopes that it can all be settled for a final vote in july. live here in atlantic city, i'm dann cuellar, "channel 6 action news." >> dann, thank you. >>> a reading police officer is slated to turn himself in tomorrow on charges of harassing and assaulting two people last month. "action news'" monica malpass is here with that story. >> reporter: jim 27-year-old officer jesus dejesus is being charged with oppression, tampering with evidence and lying to officials about what happened on april 5th. the incident was caught on surveillance video and on the driver's own cell phone as well. take a look. watch as this car uses a turn signal to park along 800 greenwich street at lunchtime that day. but officer santiago dejesus pulled over the car anyway saying the driver did not use the turn signal. then he discovered marslinea cintron garcia didn't have a driver's license. >> you we

expensive project. these are older cities that have emerged system and they want them separated out.the city of cincinnati put together a plan to comply with the epa. they discovered they could do it for 40% less in epa refused to reopen the issue. as a result, you have people who will pay hundreds of dollars a year in extra utilities costs. people don't have that kind of disposal income just because the epa will not come back and reopen the process and allow the city of cincinnati to do it less expensively, more efficiently. if you can't talk about regulation stifling local economies and taking money out of your pocket, you should know about this issue with the metropolitan water district and why it's costing them hundreds of millions of dollars more than it should and by the money will come directly out of the pockets of the issuance. talk about that. that makes the economic issue, and economic argument much more personal. it's a much greater economic connection. that is for barack obama did in 2008 and 2012. he learned about communities to the fabulous organization, fabulous netwo

[inaudible] very expensive city. you see a lot of construction going on and we are trying to get the profit from that to support our low income housing and make sure we also have enough to have a housing for the homeless and it is beginning to work. we are getting more resources bought it is difcult to find the land sometimes. we will run out of sro's and thinking how we can [inaudible] it will take time but we are talking with labor unions and make sure we have [inaudible] i will have to say [inaudible] we can prioritize and prioritize for [inaudible] any of you veterans we are prioritizing veterans. people got children, families off the street, we will be helping them very quickly. we have most of you who might already have a place but maybe you are under some kind of stress, maybe there is eviction going on we can help with that as well because part of our program is also keep people in the places that they have as long as they are doing their part to make sure they can stay as well. we have priorities that we can

previously shut down the train tracks for days on end to repair the tressel, which is very expensive. >> the cityde an effort to prevent these crashes by posting clearance signs and installing a warning system. >> the city has set up a system to detect over-height trucks, which triggers the flashing lights on top of the crash beam to alert the driver, hopefully, that the vehicle's too tall to pass the bridge safely. >> but the crashes continue to happen. with all the warnings and safety precautions, why are there still so many crashes at this particular bridge? do some drivers not know the height of their trucks? or do they simply not pay attention to all of the warnings? henn has a theory. >> the problem, in my opinion, is the speed. the speed limit is 25 miles per hour. i have noticed that a lot of the trucks that hit the crash beam go way too fast. and if you're driving a rental truck and you are really focused on sort of your immediate environment, if you're not experienced, you might very easily miss obvious signs and all of a sudden, boom, get stuck under this bridge. >> while it only takes

ensure that our parents and children, like those in the room here today, can succeed in this very expensive city to make sure that they have the resources and the ability to be successful. so, after i sign this piece of legislation today, we will be the first city in the united states to approve 64 weeks, fully paid leave, for new parents. from others and for our parents and of course for same-sex couples. i want to make sure that our city is ensuring the bond before parents and whether biological or adopted, grows strong from the very beginning and sets our children up for success. i want to say thank you again, to the commission on the status of women. emily is here with friends of the commission, as well because they have been lockstep in this legislation in advising the supervisor and making sure we get this right. and because of the value of the bond that i speak about between parent and child, i want to make sure that all growing families understand that we want to make this family leave fully paid policy one that they can really touch. so were going to be adding more resources to the offi

and a lot has to do with the high cost of housing, evictions and fact we are living the most expensive city in the country and when you have a substitute teacher paid $150 a day- that is all, can you imagine? no wonder we have a problem at our hands. we have been told subsitute teachers are not available to fill classroom when a teacher is absent. when a teeper is sick no substitute is available to come to that school this means that classrooms are split into two groups and each group is crowded into a already full classroom so imagine that impacts the type of education provided to those kids for that day. we want to know more from the school district what is happening, what they are doing and we want toknow what we as the city can do to help this agency. so, we have asked the school district to come and present data and information to explain to us some of the strategys the school district is following and again, to ask city agencies what we as city government can do to help this sister agency. we don't have control over the school district but have a long history in city government helpin

xfrt i don't care what we say development is about jobs we live in the united states the most expensive city those jobs will get people a job and pension you you know 40 characteristic and people want to take care of their family it is positive and good this is something that is long overdue i've been on the commission for 4 years i've traveled the work or world and trying to find a customer that is a perfect fit we've found the first one that wants to embrace us i know sometimes that is about money it is about money but give back to the community we're talking about the southern waterfront that people of the was neglected what happens with change change is uneventual will happen and being to put resources into the community to beautify is we're going from the flint stones to the jetting sons thank you. >> the employment opportunities are a model we should consider them port wide thank you, john for stepping and creating this wonderful model. >> i have one question you alluded to some of the car companies across the bay any scenario where if they were to utilize services at pier 80 that a ba

and a lot has to do with the high cost of housing, evictions and fact we are living the most expensive city in the country and when you have a substitute teacher paid $150 a day- that is all, can you imagine? no wonder we have a problem at our hands. we have been told subsitute teachers are not available to fill classroom when a teacher is absent. when a teeper is sick no substitute is available to come to that school this means that classrooms are split into two groups and each group is crowded into a already full classroom so imagine that impacts the type of education provided to those kids for that day. we want to know more from the school district what is happening, what they are doing and we want toknow what we as the city can do to help this agency. so, we have asked the school district to come and present data and information to explain to us some of the strategys the school district is following and again, to ask city agencies what we as city government can do to help this sister agency. we don't have control over the school district but have a long history in city government helpin

and a lot has to do with the high cost of housing, evictions and fact we are living the most expensive city in the country and when you have a substitute teacher paid $150 a day- that is all, can you imagine? no wonder we have a problem at our hands. we have been told subsitute teachers are not available to fill classroom when a teacher is absent. when a teeper is sick no substitute is available to come to that school this means that classrooms are split into two groups and each group is crowded into a already full classroom so imagine that impacts the type of education provided to those kids for that day. we want to know more from the school district what is happening, what they are doing and we want toknow what we as the city can do to help this agency. so, we have asked the school district to come and present data and information to explain to us some of the strategys the school district is following and again, to ask city agencies what we as city government can do to help this sister agency. we don't have control over the school district but have a long history in city government helpin

a contributions and appreciate what you said about affordable housing being this is the most expensive citylive in and you consider the transportation i know that commissioner vice president brandon has issues i know one of the questions she asked elaine what the ferry will be used for everyone in the southern waterfront i think if we can get for cars off the road more water taxis and definitely to is on the road of thinking outside the box and appreciate the heavy lifting please get back in front of us before the end of the year. >> peter thank you, my friend for all our work i hope you don't go away this port commission we can use your input hope you be up here with corin beating us to death to make sure we're doing the right thing. >> item 14 new business. >> i heard we want to have oewd before the years end to talk about the southern bay front and be sure to do that no other new business. >> i have one question for diane and maybe elaine too you know the working waterfront group as a commissioner the mayor oversees our attendance records and a lot of people were dye do goat on the water

and a lot has to do with the high cost of housing, evictions and fact we are living the most expensive city in the country and when you have a substitute teacher paid $150 a day- that is all, can you imagine? no wonder we have a problem at our hands. we have been told subsitute teachers are not available to fill classroom when a teacher is absent. when a teeper is sick no substitute is available to come to that school this means that classrooms are split into two groups and each group is crowded into a already full classroom so imagine that impacts the type of education provided to those kids for that day. we want to know more from the school district what is happening, what they are doing and we want toknow what we as the city can do to help this agency. so, we have asked the school district to come and present data and information to explain to us some of the strategys the school district is following and again, to ask city agencies what we as city government can do to help this sister agency. we don't have control over the school district but have a long history in city government helpin

instance, in cincinnati the epa is requiring the city of cincinnati to separate their sewage system from their storm drain system. it's a very expensiveproject. this is something that they've been doing with other cities around the country as well. these are older cities that had sort of a merged system, and they want them separated out. the city of cincinnati put together a plan to comply with the epa, the epa accepted it, and after that they discovered they could do it for about 40% less and still meet all of the epa's goals, and the epa refused to reopen the issue. so as a result, you have people who are going to pay hundreds of dollars a year in extra utilities costs in a city where people don't really have that kind of dispose able income just because the epa are not go back and reopen that process and allow the city of cincinnati to do it, you know, less expensively, more efficiently. so if you're going to come in and talk about regulations stifling local economies and taking money out of your pocket as a presidential candidate, you should know about this, about this issue with the metropolitan water district and why it's costin

expensive. >>> finally tonight the fittest cities in the u.s. for the third year in a row washington, d.c. tops the list thanks to its low rate of smoke. minneapolis came in second followed by denver in third. residents of all three cities tend to walk fmore and have greater access to parks. the survey uncovered a new trend, more than 75% of americans reported exercising within the past 30 days a double digit increase from last year. and the city at the bottom of the list, indianapolis. that will do it for us tonight. thanks for joining us and have a great evening and we'll see you right back here to. this is masterpiece. i refuse to do any more work for traitors. previously on "home fires"... i think you'll find that's not your choice to make. spencer isn't a coward. he stays whilst other lads go off to fight. what would you call him? you're clearly suffering from exhaustion. i'd like to run some tests. are you going somewhere? i. cannot. stand this. anymore! i'm taking you to lunch. i've also booked a room for the afternoon. "home fires," tonight on masterpiece. exclusive corporate fundi

expensive. >>> finally tonight the fittest cities in the u.s. for the third year in a row washington, d.c. tops the list thanks to its low rate of smoke. minneapolis came in second followed by denver in third. residents of all three cities tend to walk fmore and have greater access to parks. the survey uncovered a new trend, more than 75% of americans reported exercising within the past 30 days a double digit increase from last year. and the city at the bottom of the list, indianapolis. that will do it for us tonight. thanks for joining us and have a great evening and we'll see you right back here to. narrator: tonight on "quest," discover the earth's critical zone, where rock meets life, and learn why climate researchers are so interested in revealing the secret life of a raindrop. and what do particle accelerators, also known as atom smashers, actually do? "quest" explores the important role that bay area scientists had in designing the machines that reveal the most essential mysteries of the universe. and get a crab's-eye view of life in a pacific tide pool. announcer: support for "ques

city of santa clara? what did they win? how about money for the general fund? the super bowl 50 impact report shows total expenses going mostly to police and fire and city staffing was $3.5 million. reimbursements from the until committee and hotel and estimated seas tax was $4.24 million so the city expected to make $744,000 for the general fund. in san francisco, the controller said super bowl 50 generated $2 million for the city, and the mayor said it was unqualified success. however, others question the numbers calling it a bad deal and does not embrace address the exact of the neighborhoods and shawl business much the city council will discuss their fiscal report at their meet tone starting at 7:00. >> there is a big crowd already gathering outside a bernie sanders rally happening in stockton. this is at the event centers and it does not start until 10:00 a.m. they have been lining up for quit a while and there is a good reason. last knit when he was in sacramento he got 16,000 people to show up at the event. we are expecting quite a lot of people this this morning. >> they should be getting nervous because

the big event added more than $11 million to the city's general fund, but some members of the board of supervisors say that when you deduct the extra expenses to police and transportation, then the city's take home was about $2 million. also the mayor's office points out that those numbers don't reflect $5.5 million that went to local businesses and $13 million for nonprofits. >>> sachand city dowcouncil mem will meet, santa clara received $740,000 boost mostly in hotel and sales tax revenue. almost all the money that santa clara laid out for emergency services has been reimbursed by the super bowl host committee. >>> and finally a daring rescue high above manhattan. firefighters saved window washers who got stuck on that slanted rig 17 stories above the ground. the firefighters had to repel town the side of the building to get to the two stranded workers, but then they helped the window washers get into the building through a window that was busted open. after about 40 tense minute, they made it inside safely. investigators are looking into what went wrong with that rig. >> i look at that and think nope. >> always seems to happen in new yo

get the rates up and once again currently the enterprise staff to come up with expensive programs to work on you'll see city of dptd and hospitals to help them demand response as they cost is up to what it ought to be we're saving them on the builds i don't know how expensively it is being done to help to mitigate the increase but good to see the rates will continue to go up i know none the departments are enjoying me aig that but make sure we are helping them to do efficiency and demand responses and storage will be cost effective pretty soon to make sure the hit is less and good to hear from colorado enterprise at some point the department of the environment is helping to do outreach on that that's correct. >> if not further >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? unanimously goes forward next item, please. >> number 12 is there a motion to pass that item? >> i'll make a motion. >> second. >> public comment on item number 12. >> good afternoon eric brooks sf green party/our city/sf clean energy advocates. just want to reiterate something i said last meeting he talked with staff and sounds like it is pos

for the property, is set at 15.15 a square foot and it is an industrial gross rate and the city pays the expenses beyond that bait for the 9900 of improvements. increases are bracketed no less than 3 percent and month more than 5 percent per year. when we did a search with the assistance of both cdre and the calco company of the industrial properties in the area, rates ranged from 18.60, to 25-80, and again we are at 15.15. renewal rates are at 95 percent of fair market rent. with respect to the budget analyst recommended changes, we have no problems with those changes. we will revise the tenant improvement project cost to cap it at 2.7 million dollars. there is an additional 99,000 contribution from the landlord so it is actually 2.799. as the total delivery cost. and then with respect to the purchase opportunity should it arise, and that is how it is drafted if there is an opportunity, we have and we can pursue a purchase at this site. and we had anticipated that it would not happen any time soon. certainly, depending on chapter 23, amendments would likely be processed by the board. >> which di

. >>> san francisco leaders have apparently hatched a plan to make room in the city which is increasingly expensive. that means turning a blind eye to light height limitations. nbc bay area's mark matthews is in the missions district where there's a housing crunch. one of them has to be safety as well. >> well, they're allowing the restrictions to be lifted in certain parcels if the developers agree to build 100% affordable housing. proposal being put forward by these supervisors. their supporters held a rally on the steps of city hall. >> we want housing that we can live in that our neighbors can live in. >> reporter: on the steps this morning, the director of the housing rights committee was passionate about the new plan. >> yes, build, yes, build in our neighborhoods. >> reporter: san francisco has identified 240 so-called soft sites that are underdeveloped. this parking lot along the embarcadero. the plan is to lift height and density restrictions on the 240 parcels allowing an extra two floors of apartments if the developers agree to build 100% affordable housing. what's affordable would depen

city. in fact, there are more bees than people. and they live in some expensive real estate. n beehives can be found in several major cities, including san francisco, where the fairmont hotel has installed bee sanctuaries. it's a small way of helping the massive bee shortage. the country's bee population is half of what it was 70 years ago. >> it's an ongoing effort. >> reporter: jeffrey barker from bank of america works in the building and says he's happy to share the office space. >> bees are an important component of an ecological system. >> reporter: and there are some sweet perks. the durst organization gives the honey produced by the bees to its tenants, roof to table. jill wagner, cbs news, new york. sfx: streeeeeetch...thwang! sfx: smack! flock together, and let the fun fly! because angry birds are coming to mcdonald's. how ya doin'? isn't that cool? now you can order, scan and unlock in game rewards based on "the angry birds movie," rated pg only in theaters. ugh! the door, why didn't we think of that? to you, they're more than just a pet. so protect them with k9 adva

santa clara's city council is going over super bowl expenses. they made a modest profit, still a profit. abc7 news is live outside of chaem bers. >> the city council made a deal, and they got reimbursement for virtually every super bowl related ex-pension. the committee came through with the money and santa clara came out ahead. the only time it happened was on southbound sunday. someone had to pay for security. santa clara budgeted three and a half million dollars. >> in the looking at the budget and so just so happened we're right on with the budget. >> expenses mounted for the police, fire, and planning department. santa clara eeked out a profit after spending three and a half million. sports economists and professor roger noel says it was a good deal. >> this would be reimbursed for the cost. >> santa clara did lose money. it kept residents engaged. >> here is what we had to do and that is a cost that they won't have incurred had there not be a super bowl. the citizens got the benefit. >> santa clara is waiting for final figures. rooms and ho

santa clara's city council is going over super bowl expenses. they made a modest profit, still a profit. abc7 news is live outside of the chaem bers. >> the city council made a deal, and they got reimbursement for virtually every super bowl related ex-pension. the committee came through with the money and santa clara came out ahead. the only time it happened was on southbound sunday. someone had to pay for security. santa clara budgeted three and a half million dollars. >> in the looking at the budget and so just so happened we're right on with the budget. >> expenses mounted for the police, fire, and planning department. santa clara eeked out a profit after spending three and a half million. sports economists and professor roger noel says it was a good deal. >> this would be reimbursed for the cost. >> santa clara did lose money. it kept residents engaged. >> here is what we had to do and that is a cost that they won't have incurred had there not be a super bowl. the citizens got the benefit. >> santa clara is waiting for final figures. rooms an

. >> 258 different type every bees in new york city, in fact, more bees than people, and they live in some expensivel estate. urban beehives can be found in several major cities. including san francisco where they've installed bee san too area, the country's bee population is half of what it was 70 years ago. >> it is an ongoing effort. >> jeffrey barber from bank of america works in the building and says he's happy to share the office space. >> bees are an important component of the ecological system. >> there are some sweet perks. the doser organization gives the honey produced by the bees to its tenant roof to table. jill wagner, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >>> scary. >> coming up in the next half hour of "eyewitness news", got to tell you why a director slammed an oscar nominated actress. pat, how is it going? >> it is going all right out here, brooke, little misty, the rain is holding off here on the ocean city boardwalk so far, and fingers crossed it holds off for the rest of the day, coming up we will talk to the community director, hereof ocean sit, about what's to come, big things in ocean ci