but i think i agree with commissioner wu with a way to explore to have our data base explorable. that maybe not the way it works. we maybe go to supervisor chiu's office. >> to answer the rhetorical question, i feel fine voting today because what we saw supervisor wiener brought forward and i liked it and i vote for it and he needs modifications even after our hearing. had there been more modifications compliant with supervisor chiu. that's generally speaking most of the proposals that were put forth by supervisor kim i had problems with many of them and staff answered my concerns in my recommendations. unless we prove the staff modified version i would be uncomfortable to move forward without my recommendation. that's how i feel about it and i don't think i got a second to my motion. >> commissioner wu? >> i will move to recommend approval with staff modifications, with the request for further analysis on notifications whether or not project approvals can happen before or while the appeal is pending and also prioritizing affordable housing nod. >> that captures my thoughts. >> i

doesn't need to be a shipping company itself which you've got to do an exploration and sort of like exploring the old western help of the australian outback once you've sort of speed into territory you don't need the government guys out there anymore you turn back to the folks and do this commercially and allow them to do the trucking and that's exactly what we saw just the other day and it's probably the shape of things to come because there are other companies lined up to do this to take not just cargo but people at the same time i wonder who would be held accountable if a disaster happened it would it be the private company would it be massive commissioning them or do we now that's why it's still a bit of a debate here but they've worked a lot of these things up there's a liability waiver that's in place for a lot of these things but what they've been able to do is build upon what the commercial aviation to commercial shipping and commercial trucking of been able to do so at the end of the day if you lose a rocket it'll be very clear who's at fault and who is not now what does it take from

. >> and the new explore for yum transformed. what to expect for tomorrow's big reopening. >> and the heros of the boston bombings, the people who ran toward the blast to help the wounded. >> that's all coming up and then late other "nightline." >> thanks. later on "nightline" a massive search for the culprit behind a dead looy bombing. they piece together the clues and go in the anatomy of terror. septic system breakdowns affect over 1 million homes a year... and can cost thousands of dollars to repair. thankfully the powerful dual action formula of rid-x has enzymes to break down waste... and time-release bacteria to reduce tank build up. rid-x, #1 in septic maintenance. with grease and lime scale. use finish dishwasher cleaner every month to keep your machine in sparkling health. for shining results, finish dishwasher cleaner. san francisco authorities are on the lookout for at least one escapee from a juvenile facility near twin peeks. there was a break out around 10:00 at the youth guidance center and police are searching th

and when it comes to space exploration there's been one dominating force space x. here's what's alarming about one private company being able to conduct all space exploration number one they can charge whatever rates they want and number two the u.s. space program and the i assess are almost completely dependent on one private company . that is until now the interiors rocket was created by another company orbital a former astronaut and now executive vice president of orbital frank culbertson told r.c. many parts on the interiors rocket were in fact manufactured in russia the edges them selves were built in russia about forty years ago actually but they've been in storage they've been tested extensively in the sinus they were bought by a. few years ago we have state run separation of the interiors was just a test launch but it fulfilled the primary goal of its flight. to deposit a payload into orbit we're. going to do it again that this engine that was developed many years ago is up to today's international rocket engineering standards in terms of its technical para

. >> and the new explore for yum transformed. what to expect for tomorrow's big reopening. >> and the heros of the boston bombings, the people who ran toward the blast to help the wounded. >> that's all coming up and "nightline."ne." >> thanks. later on "nightline" a massive search for the culprit looy b a dead looy bombing. they piece together the clues and go in the anatomy o and the nati terror. and the nation warns> bre >>> breaking news tonight. san francisco authorities are on the lookout for at least one escapee from a juvenile facility near twin peeks. there was a break out around 10:00 at the youth guidance center and police are searching the area right now. >>> new at 11:00, at&t announced a reward to find those who tampered with phone lines in the south bay. several fiber optic cables were cut in a manhole in san jose this morning. it happened a short time after someone fired shots damaging a pg&e substation on monterey highway. sky 7hd as crews were cleaning up afterward. the investigators believe the two incidents ar

. >> and the new explore for yum transformed. what to expect for tomorrow's big reopening. >> and the heros of the boston bombings, the people who ran toward the blast to help the wounded. >> that's all coming up and then late other "nightline." >> thanks. later on "nightline" a massive search for the culprit behind a dead looy bombing. they piece together the clues and go in the anatomy of terror. and the nation warns >>> breaking news tonight. san francisco authorities are on the lookout for at least one escapee from a juvenile facility near twin peeks. there was a break out around 10:00 at the youth guidance center and police are searching the area right now. >>> new at 11:00, at&t announced a reward to find those who tampered with phone lines in the south bay. several fiber optic cables were cut in a manhole in san jose this morning. it happened a short time after someone fired shots damaging a pg&e substation on monterey highway. sky 7hd as crews were cleaning up afterward. the investigators believe the two incidents are con

>> i just want to explore the possibility of having a motion because the discussion was important or some recommendation from us. i don't know if it would be, i guess there is a motion and second on the table to continue. >> not to continue, to forward without recommendation. >> i can't make a substitute motion at this point. >> i suppose you can make the motion, we have done it before, but we would take the first motion before. >> i would put the same motion as supervisor wu but to explore the priority to city projects such as affordable housing. >> second if there is a chance to have that motion. >> okay. let's take up the matter of the first motion. >> mr. moore? >> i just said the fact that we recommend to forward without recommendation does not mean that the board of supervisors will not read what staff recommended. let's just be real. so that's all i have to say. >> all right. commissioners there are two motions that both have been second the first is to forward without recommendation. on that motion, commissioner antonini, no, hillis, no, moore? aye, commissioner wu, aye, fong

every year we pick a new city to explore.nks to hotwire, this year we got to take an extra trip. because they get us ridiculously low prices on really nice hotels and car rentals. so we hit boston in the spring-- even caught a game. and with the money we saved, we took a trip to san francisco. you see, hotwire checks the competitions' rates every day so they can guarantee their low prices. so, where to next? how about there? ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e... ♪ hotwire.com >> calming the nerve of wary young investors. morgan. >> the cigarette maker is a best performing stock. paying five percent dividends. >> bill you like it. >> i am recommending the medical stock. i think it is sending business my way. >> hospital supply. >> yes, they make disposables that go in hospitals. >> it is susceptible to obama care regution. - regulation. >> that's it. thanks for watching. senator rand paul joining eric boling on cashin now. >> big brother helping to bust the boaston bombers and now new calls for more security cameras over america to help save us

hendrick: children love to explore and investigate new sensations.risons by feeling and smelling things... do you know what that is? hendrick: ...as well as by looking at them. can you see it up there in the tree? man: and... give it a little bit of a tug! there you go! all right! all right. great job. hey, let's give these two scientists another round of applause. hendrick: science projects should be explored by handling and manipulation, rather than by simply looking at bulletin board pictures or observing demonstrations carried out by the teacher. one. now put it in your apple cup. follow your recipe. one...and put it in your apple cup. find your pear cup. hendrick: notice how this teacher uses snack as a way for children to explore their sense of touch, smell, and taste. in this, in this, in this. strawberries... and grapes... i ate all of them! what did you eat all of? apples. would you like some more? yeah. i need some more pears. one...two...3. child: i need some more pears. you need some more pears? ♪ a, b, c, d, e, f, g ♪ h, i, j, k, l, m, n

so what i try to do in this book, i try to explore that a little bit. try toy describe why that is happening and help people diffuse these things so they can recognize it when they seive it on fox news channel, on msnby, on the drudge report, they have a sense of what is going on, and they're made more media literate and they can response in a way that makes sense. >> host: eric deegans is our guest. the book "race-baiter." the numbers are on the screen. >> host: you can also contact m-deegans by social media. our >> mr. deegans, you used the term coded language. what does that mean? >> guest: well, there's lot of ways -- because i say one of the great successes of the civil rights movement is that we have reached the point where outright racism is marginalized and demonized, rejected. so when people want to talk in these ways where their invoking prejudice or stereo types they use coded language. they say something that comes close to what they mean. so when we see someone like newt gingrich running for president and he calls president barack obama the

it does not have any fruit >> with whom did you explore those locations. >> whether it was herrera or those discussions were had at the highest levels of the institutions involved. this was no not a location found by the city staff. it was a deal struck by the library and their brokers who presented it to the city for the city's approval and review as an adequate location it was outside the original search. that is admittedly far from the court location and served by transit and it's proximate in that respect but in response this is a law library location selection when i think helped foster a positive agreement as to location. and lastly menace the issue of providing services in different ways so the current footprint as suggested by staff to have the public place assessable to the public. there about 50 to 55 volumes assessable to the public so this increases the volume and more importantly s it increases the numbers of seats by ziploc internet assess so we'll be able to provide a better venue for computer research. there's certify space for staff at the law library so that's why we

they get to explore, they get to see different things. >> we let them explore a little bit. they get their best. if their parents ever ask, we can learn -- they can say that they learned about the depth of field or the rule of thirds or that the shadows can give a good contrast. some of the things they come up with are fantastic. that is what we're trying to encourage. these kids can bring up the creativity and also the love for photography. >> a lot of people come into my classes and they don't feel like they really are creative and through the process of working and showing them and giving them some tips and ideas. >> this is kind of the best kept secret. you should come on and take a class. we have orientations on most saturdays. this is a really wonderful location and is the real jewel to the community. >> ready to develop your photography skills? the harvey milk photo center focuses on adult classes. and saturday workshops expose youth and adults to photography classes. we are celebrating the glorious grand opening of the chinese rec center. ♪ 1951, 60 years ago, our fi

. >> sabrina, this is a unique moment in the history of energy exploration. we are leading the way in terms of oil delivery through the pipe line and oil and fracing and that whole bit. we are the center of the universe and should exploit that. >> that's why the library washington post critized president obama when he rejected the pipe line and said it is national insanity. it may not be the magic bullet to energy independence. but economic is crystal clear. we have a sluggish american economy and this would bring private and sector jobs and th would trickle through the economy as a result of the pipe line. i think that the post is right. >> john tamne. >> a am all for key stone. don't create a false narrative as a result of it. we are a rich country precisely because we divide up work around the world . we import tv and bananas and oil is no different. the idea of walling off the economy from foreign oil is false . >> understood. but bill baldwin. there are moments when one region leads the another in term of oil exploration and right now it is the united st

efforts, commerce and exploration go hand in hand. let's focus on the power of the and versus the tyranny of the or. in doing so we must recognize that the u.s. government play a vital role in undertaking projects they have no business, high-risk, high capital and a long payoff endeavor. we must recognize the commercial means of the private sector bears the brden of the investment and the risk. thank you for the opportunity to testify today. i am excited and optimistic about the future, and i look forward to enabling it for generations to come. i will be happy to answer any questions you hae. >>enator cruz? >> thank you, mr. chairman, and thank you again to each of the witnesses today for appearing. mr. gerstenmaier, i would like to start with you. there has been much discussion recently about the asteroid rendezvous and retrieval mission. and i would like to ask you to share what nasa sees as the specific benefits of successfully accomplishing that mission. and also, what you see as the most significant obsta succesly a plishing that

the web.d the experience with o the goal was to explore and measure the effects of sleep deprivation. he did a blog where he shared what he was feeling at different stages of the experiment. he would draw a circle or a simple line and add you can see, this is after 86 hours of no sleep. the circle is off. he shared thoughts, all the way from he's losing his temper, feeling angry, or it's hard to concentrate. toward the end, he was pretty exhausted. >> how did he stay away for an entire week? what can you do to keep you fro dozing off? your body would naturally fall asleep. >> he took special safety precautions from scheduled meals to fresh air breaks. >> making my eyes hurt, the sick feeling in your stomach you get. i feel it for him. you feel sick. your head. >> i want to take a nap. >> the guys from homemade movies take on the matrix. >> oh. >> the music and sound effects are awesome. >> how they pulled off the shot scenes. >> while we are standing there, bees are swarming ugh. >> raymond the raven gets a bit chatty. >> oh, yes. >> soundings like he's a >>> see if you can guess whic

. >> coming up at 6:30, we have "more to explore," the making of the exploratorium. dan asher will be hosting the half hour special. >>> a volcano is spewing ash into the sky over central mexico. mexico's -- okay. i have been practicing this -- the volcano -- is getting active again and it is making nearby residents very nervous. the volcano is in the state of puebla, which is east of mexico city. >> a startling new discovery. sea ice in the arctic is disappearing faster than scientists predicted and could be gone by mid-century. it could be gone as early as 2020. ice loss leads to changes in ecoshims and economy and could affect weather. >> signs of spring in san francisco this weekend. the annual cherry blossom festival underway in japantown, hundreds of thousands of visitors are getting a taste of japanese culture. events including food booths, movies, and a parade. the festival continues through next weekend. a nice day to be outside today. a bit windy, though. >> lisa: in fact the wokens -- winds continuing to pick up overnight, and tomorrow a wind advisory from

hopefully during that time period, we can explore how to include that legislation that moves forward. >> thank you, supervisor kim. >> so, is there, we have now amended the legislation. >> we make a motion to continue this to the next land use meeting which i understand is may the 6th and i understand that we will have many conversations with the public on this and look forward to that discussion. >> the motion is to continue the item two weeks to may the 6th which is our next land use meeting and we do not have a land use meeting next month. so, supervisor kim? >> well, i support the continuance, i would like it to may 20th. not just because my legislation will be ready for action at land use, but also because i really would like the time to explore what has been suggested recently, which is that we include ways of expediting projects that we all care about, pedestrian safety, affordable housing, through this legislation as well. i am sure that if we can get there in two weeks, but i think that additional time would be helpful. >> i will be supporting the motion for a continuance. in

i implo i explore lots of the neighbor areas. i appreciate the fact if the house will be moderate in its size it is staying very reasonable and it's staying within the structure of the existing house and adding the vertical addition it's also adding greenery to the front area. it's going to be much nicer to look at. i also vail the level of sustainability this doesn't also happen with the projects. they've taken a lot of time to benefit the environment and it will be a benefit to the neighborhood and to the neighbors with the view of their house. i really think this is a great design for a family house their maintaining what's there and they're asking for the variance to be maintained. i really support that project. thank you very much >> thank you any other public comments? please step forward >> good evening maybe i'm the last one we can all go home arrest i'm frank morris. my family as lived in this area for over 70 years. i've lived they're there for 3 seven years. tights real a shame we're here at this point. we all want our

efforts, commerce and exploration go hand-in-hand. let's focus on the power of the and instead of the tear any of the -- tyranny of the or. we must recognize the commercial means that the private sector bears the burden of the investment and risk. thank you for the opportunity to testify today. i am excited and optimistic about the future. i look forward to enabling it for generations to come. i'll be be happy to answer any questions you have. cruz. tor >> thank you to each of the witnesses at this hearing. there has been much discussion recently about the asteroid rendezvous and retrieval mission. i would like to ask you to share what nasa sees as the specific benefit of successfully accomplishing that mission. and also, what you see as most significant obstacles to successfully accomplishing that mission. .>> after that, a house hearing >> it is not about the ethnicity at all. it is not about the religion. it is about this people's extremist sentiments. givenave been citizenship. the younger brother is a citizen of the united states

explore for yum.is a half hour special i am hosting with an exclusive inside look at san francisco's newest prore -- treasure sunday at 6:30. i covered every inch of that place. >> we can't wait to see the rest of it. >> and we are expecting warm weather throughout the bay tomorrow. >> which is very nice. sand -- sandhya is here now. >> we will see a beautiful, warm day tomorrow. warmer than today. as you look at live doppler 7hd, we do have clear skies right now. as you look at the view from our high definition sutro camera toward san francisco we have clear skies and mild conditions. 62 this san francisco and it is 66 degrees at this hour in oakland. san jose 59 and half moon bay, one of our cooler locations. warm coast to inland tomorrow and the cooling begins on thursday for the entire bay area. i want to show you how much warmer it will get. as we look at the high temperatures, there is a sampling. santa rosa 83. the average is 69. 14 degrees warmer than where you should be. san francisco is 7 de

part of the reason for my visit is exploring opportunities for our students and teachers to have exchange opportunities in china and our hosts were most appreciative when i was able to explain the deep value that we have in san francisco public schools for languages and language emersion programs. they're looking forward to having their teachers come visit us as much as we are about visiting them. before i go further i would like to present this formal letter of agreement that i signed. don't worry, i didn't enter any contract, but i did sign a formal letter of undering between the san francisco unified school district and the bureau of education of hangzow stating we're going to continue to talk about establishing this relationship where our teachers will be able to study in china and vice versa and our students and principals will also have that opportunity. so i'd like to present this to you on behalf of the delegation that attended this trip. >> thank you. i'll pass this along and let other board members take a look. >> please do. on an issue closer to home, if you read the newspaper,

that was an option that we explored. we came to coit and requested funding. and i'd like to go back and review the coit year, but i think it was for 10-11 to do funding for that portion of the program. at the time there were fiscal challenges and it wasn't funded at that time. it is still on the horizon as a need, but i think we've sort of laid out that the most critical need at this point is for the public safety 300 megahertz radio system and to get funding for that system. >> okay. the reason i ask these questions is four years ago i think we made a decision between dem and sfmta there was going to be some attempt at consolidation. and i appreciate a few years ago we did have budget issues, but right now given the fact that we're being asked to fund $116 million for the sfmta and then another 70 million or so for the 800 megahertz, public safety radio network, it's not clear to me that we can't build on top of the sfmta system to augment some of what you might need from other functions that actually could be far cheaper and a bit more integrated than the $

. >> reporter: he says murakami's works explore universal questions that people everywhere can relate to, in a way that's fun and accessible. >> i think as we think about our lives and as we think about our identities and our place in the universe, reading haruki murakami really helps us explore what things mean, but in a way that's not crushing and painful, but in a way that's really fun, i think, and interesting. >> reporter: murakami's last novel became a best-seller in japan and sold well overseas, too. fans outside japan may have to wait a while to read the new book. murakami's publisher has yet to say when it will come out in other languages. jun yotsumoto, nhk world, tokyo. >>> there's no shortage of hot springs in japan. every minute nearly 2.7 million liters of steaming water gushes out from springs all over the country. more and more people are viewing them as a source of energy. they're looking for alternatives to nuclear power. we have the details. >> reporter: obama district is a historical area. it's famous for hot springs. it draws some 200,000 visitors per year. ♪ >> r

explore for yum. it is a half hour special i am hosting with an exclusive inside look at san francisco's newest prore -- treasure sunday at 6:30. i covered every inch of that place. >> we can't wait to see the rest of it. >> and we are expecting warm weather throughout the bay tomorrow. >> which is very nice. sand -- sandhya is here now. >> we will see a beautiful, warm day tomorrow. warmer than today. as you look at live doppler 7hd, we do have clear skies right now. as you look at the view from our high definition sutro camera toward san francisco we have clear skies and mild conditions. 62 this san francisco and it is 66 degrees at this hour in oakland. san jose 59 and half moon bay, one of our cooler locations. warm coast to inland tomorrow and the cooling begins on thursday for the entire bay area. i want to show you how much warmer it will get. as we look at the high temperatures, there is a sampling. santa rosa 83. the average is 69. 14 degrees warmer than where you should be. san francisco is

this is the explore storm's first new home in 44 years. there will be an opening ceremony at 9:00 this morning and it will be open to the public at 10:00. tickets start at $25 for adults and keep in mind this is the embarcardero and that means hardly any parking at all and they are expecting huge crowds. they recommend public transportation. getting here and getting inside could be quite an adventure. they are promising when you get inside you will discover an adventure that will make quite an impression. >> good advise on the public transportation. abc7 news is the official tv partner of the exploritorium. we have you covered. here is a run down of the events. a private opening ceremony is underway at 9:00 with abc7 news reporter as emcee and at 10:00 the exploritorium opened to the public. there will be events for the folks in line. at 8:30 the light show begins on the front of pier 15. the museum is open until 10:00. we have everything you need to know posted on our website at abc7news.com. >> what luck, right, for the activists and the

could you explore that? >> absolutely, senator, i'll explore it, and we'll look at it in the context of benefit. i'm advocating for this with my counterparts in china. there is benefit to establishing those type of links. in this particular scenario, i think it will, because of where we are, have to be tied in with the other communications happening through other forms of our government, which i'm sure there are those that are going on with their chinese counterparts as well. >> i would agree that all ought to be coordinated and linked. but it could add a very important element of military to military communication that occurred with your chinese counter part. >> yes, sir. >> gets something you could take on. >> i will explore it. >> that's what i mean, thank you. ok. any other question? >> well, i'll just see if anyone raises their hands at this point. >> i just had one followup to the question about should we need to respond in north korea. what would china's -- can you -- can you suggest what you think ch

and so there are other photographers that have explored the drive by. and in this case it was like i was hijacking this virtual world and also emerging myself in it. and i came to know these towns and these places almost in a way as if i ex-flowered it. it is really change, really a strange thing. and i know this super well, and i have never been there. >> i know every street in my mind i see the layout of the neighborhoods. you know the main streets and the turn offs? strange thing, i was thinking who would have thought that three decades ago that someone would be presenting a pick of america that was taken by machines and then hijacked and then represented, and reshown here in a library in san francisco? it just struck me as odd, i wonder what some of these prior photographers would have thought about it. it is sort of a new world in the way that we are throwing ourselves into a virtual world in a fast and furious way and we are glued to our phones for everything that we, you know, not everything, but we are all glued to our phones to a lot of what we

explore for yum. it is a half hour special i am hosting with an exclusive inside look at san francisco's newest prore -- treasure sunday at 6:30. i covered every inch of that place. >> we can't wait to see the rest of it. >> and we are expecting warm weather throughout the bay tomorrow. >> which is very nice. sand -- sandhya is sandhya is h. >> we will see a beautiful, warm day tomorrow. warmer than today. as you look at live doppler 7hd, we do have clear skies right now. as you look at the view from our high definition sutro camera toward san francisco we have clear skies and mild conditions. 62 this san francisco and it is 66 degrees at this hour in oakland. san jose 59 and half moon bay, one of our cooler locations. warm coast to inland tomorrow and the cooling begins on thursday for the entire bay area. i want to show you how much warmer it will get. as we look at the high temperatures, there is a sampling. santa rosa 83. the average is 69. 14 degrees warmer than where you should be. san francisco

they exploring now details for the opening of their new home. for more on the big move and what it means to fans of the exploratoreum, we welcome rick rockwell. thank you for coming in. >> good to be here. >> okay, why did you leave the palace? >> we ran out of room, the simple reason. also, we needed a more central location and we wanted to be accessible by public transit. >> you're moving to peers? -- piers, two piers? piers 15 and 17, right? it's campus but the museum part is on piers 15. >> what are the advantages of being there? i would think parking would beitive cut. public transportation would be good. >> public transit is fabulous. >> uh-huh. >> we have outdoor space. we tripled the size overall, indoors and outdoors. we have a whole number of new galleries, most exciting, we can do exhibits outdoors that are about the environment. >> is that one we were looking at there? >> yeah. >> and so here we are looking again from the water. >> that's correct. >> and you have a lot of can'ts there, obviously. you have grown -- a lot of exhibits t

read about this film from one of the pieces written about it, "it's a wildly twisting mind puzzle exploring identity, madness and perception via the altered state of hypnotic trance," so it's like this show. right? >> if you're seeing a hypno

one thing i would encourage you to possibly explore is find out with the muni policy is. they've got cameras on the light rail platforms to find out exactly how they're able to do that. that's a wide city policy that's an example of cameras being around and vigilant. so i'd appreciable if i'd explore that >> i just want to say that generally speaking i agree with many of the comments that were made. supervisor wiener your point is well-taken. i do sit on that committee where we review those things and your incriminates make me think about this whether or not we need a surveillance. in the case of 34 market street because of the board basis support from the community for this particular license i didn't question it so i've also glutin up in san francisco often times in my growing up and it continues to be a probably an area where your better served having surveillance camera at the particular site than not so i'll be supporting this >> just a point of clarification with respect to this application the owner agreed to this and i didn't feel that they were forced do this. so