we don't have a windchill to worry about, but allows the temperature to fallower than it would. we'll break it down for you. these are city temperatures. 17 at 5:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. up to 20 at 9:00 a.m. and this is much better than it was this morning. remember, downtown we were in the single digits at national. 24 by 11:00 a.m. and by 1:00 p.m., almost 30 with shine. next three days, 29 tomorrow. 36 on thursday. maybe a flurry. and then friday we still are tracking a little bit of a mix, which will go to rain. high temperature 44. the problem is, the mix rolls in just in time for the friday morning commute. we'll keep you posted on that. may have to up that to a yellow alert. 50s return for the weekend. 56 with sunshine on sunday. 52 on saturday. rain and showers. there is one model bringing rain in also on sunday. but either way, it's going to be warm. looking at 49. more rain on monday. 44, maybe a flurry on tuesday, just chilly. we'll be right back ♪ for ages three and up. the everyday collection. by target. it really made the difference between a morning around the house

farmlands being fallowed, we already have cities that have put in voluntary and some are getting ready to do mandatory conservation measures. every californian can also make a contribution to saving water so that we have water in the system to move to places that don't have it. >> brown: you mention the the governor's declaration of a state of emergency. what kind of impact can that have for farmers and others? >> well it is limited but it does help raise the disability-- visibility of the issue so that first and foremost all californians are aware of the role that they can play with conservation. it also provides us an opportunity to work with our federal partners to see what kind of flexibility is within the federal system. it also highlights the importance of being able to pass a farm bill because some of the programs that are normally available to farmers currently have not been reauthorized so we desperately do need to have the farm bill-passed. secretary bill df-- of the united states department of agriculture has already declared a secretarial disaster so that the programs that

needed housing for developmentally disabled adults and reinvigorate a building that's been sitting fallow for decades now. i want to thank the sponsors and the staff who have been working on this, kim dunn from mercy housing, sarah valve from planning and ruby harris from the mayor's office of housing. two of them you'll hear from after me. they have done outstanding outreach to the community. the project is supported by the haight ashbury improvement association, the haight ashbury neighborhood council, the haight ashbury neighborhood [speaker not understood] didn't take a vote but they're supportive. as well as urban high school which is right down the street from the project. of course supervisor breed supports it and asks for your vote today. thank you. >> thank you, mr. johnson. i believe we have the planning department here. ms. velve. >> good afternoon, chair wiener and honorable members of land use committee. my name is sarah valve of planning department staff. [speaker not understood]. this sud will enable the adaptive reuse of the historic resource at page and masonic street. it

nearly had before alex that they can go on back that says late in the second period and alex in the fallow netted discussed second soon after the break just followed by a tussle between with the goal then make a design serve made it for three to hand says a lifeline with three minutes to go that joy was short lived as with a minute left on the clock as far as the bag gavin's sealed geneva's five three victory. well meanwhile in the cage fell defending champions and i was go one may ninth game in a row three two win over time at home to barry's to remain top of the table and on course best third straight cup robert about onion reports. just five seasons into the continental hockey league's history and in our moscow has already won its all to trough week. twice know the blue and whites are chasing their third consecutive title majorly the next one's always the hardest discussion board or butyl the champion of the league is getting stronger and more competitive are there for a new season there are no easy games at all and no clear outsiders and there are no strong favorites either anymore mak

we've seen estimates that there'll be 500,000 acres fal fallowed for lack of water.translates to billions in lost income. >> part of the problem is there's no snow in the mountains, or minimal compared to other years, the know melt is important for the rivers and licks in calf. >> they did a know survey today after the last little storm, and it's at 12%. it is abyss mally low. the two big water projects that supply water to the state economy have both declared they will deliver no water to the california economy this year, unless there's a miraculous turn of events. the state and the federal prospects announced concerns. >> are there long-term solutions, some droughts lasted not for years, but science showed there has been droughts for centuries. >> a lot of california invested in better management of the water. they'll pay off this year. if won't hurt nearly as much as it would have. the government has, within the past week put out his administration's vision of our future in which we have to invest in more recycling, more conservation, fix a place in california whe

i have seen estimates that there'll be 500,000 acres of land in the central valley, fallowed for lack of water, translating to $1.7 billion. >> part of the problem too is that there's virtually no snow in the mountains or minimal. that melts later in the season, it's important for the rivers and lakes of california. >> they did a snow survey today, after this last little storm and our snow pick is at 12% of normal. it's abyss mally low. the big water projects that supply water have both declared they'll deliver no water to the california economy this year, unless there's a miraculous turn of the event. the state and federal project announced zero allocations. are there long-term solutions. the governor mentioned some droughts lasted not for years, but science showed droughts for centuries. there are long-term solutions, a lot of california inveted in better management of water. those investments will not hurt nearly as much as it would have. the government has, within the past week put out his administration, vision of our future in which we have to invest in more recycling and conser

farmers are letting fields go fallow and some cities are already running short of water.pulation is also in rubble. this is the time of year fish are to migrate to local streams to spawn. they wait for a surge of water to tell them it is time. no rain though, they may be stuck in the ocean. that could cause them to disappear between the golden gate and the monterey bay. >>> it rained really down the road here? could it be? >> reporter: yes. absolutely. i'm banking on it. i'm banking on anywhere between a tenth of app inch of rain to a quarter inch of rain across the bay area thursday. perhaps as much as three quarters of an inch of rain. good morning, everyone. not today. we'll show you the 7-day forecast, right now, mostly cloudy skies, due to the influx of the cloud cover, we have temperatures in the 40s and 50s. not as cold as it has been in recent mornings. here's what you can expect starting out the door. we have areas of dense fog and lisa will be along to tell you about that and how it affects the morning commute. otherwise a mostly cloudy day. overnightton, some s

cattle because there is nothing for the animals to eat out there farmers are letting their fields go fallow some cities are already running short on water. >>> this is the time of year fish are supposed to migrate to local streams to spawn. with no rain, they may be stuck in the ocean. scientists say they could cause the already endangered fish to disappear. >>> roberta has been talking about the possibility of rain coming up later this week. >> yes, definitely rain in the forecast. >> definitely? >> yes. i'm going big or going home right? but we definitely do have rainshowers in the forecast. odds are against us as far as any big rain soakers to make up the deficit already experienced right here in the bay area. good morning everybody, stepping out the bay area, not as cold as it has been in recent mornings. it is 40 degrees in livermore. mid-40s in san jose, just shy of 50 in san francisco, but due east of the bay bridge, we now have oakland at 50 degrees, here's what you can expect as you are stepping out the door, we have patchy, dense fog, san rafael, heyward and mountain view. we will

before the invasion of iraq, fallows said the "atlantic monthly" wrote what was one of the most press and articles i you didn't get as much publicity as it should have gotten on what do we do after we win the war? the idea of the article was we can't do anything because we don't have the military as a peacemaking wing that can go in and fix the damage that we've are deep down with our super weapons and help out in constructing a new country. that's quite a task in itself. but it illustrates, if you look at that problem, after you've hummed out of country, it gives you an idea of the task that faces us, even if we don't have war. so i'm just wondering what you thought. you probably read that article. >> i can't remember what i had for dinner three days ago. i'm sure i can't remember the article. i will respond to what i think is the question. so why was the united states military so i'm prepared for the consequences of overthrowing saddam hussein and suddenly been responsible for this country? the answer, i believe, have to do with the military's response to failure and defeat in vietn

the middle of a billion, i said a billion-dollar redevelopment on a piece of property that's laid fallow for over 45 years right at the foot of the bridge. you know, there were some theorists and there were some speculators that suggested that, you know, maybe you guys are progressing too quickly. maybe you're too successful in ft. lee. >> with the gateway community to the state of new jersey, we're in the middle of a billion-dollar redevelopment. i expressed that to the governor, too. we are in a very, very vulnerable state here. we're in the middle of this billion-dollar redevelopment. >> we've done phenomenal things in ft. lee. that's the tragedy here. we're in the middle of a renaissance and billion-dollar redevelopment. >> mayor mark sokolich of ft. lee, new jersey, last week naming a billion-dollar development in his town as a key factor in what we called a renaissance in ft. lee. also sort of worrying out loud that that rebirth could be jeopardized by the kind of political retribution the chris christie administration exacted on his town and worrying in a way if maybe that billion

the middle of a billion, i said a billion-dollar redevelopment on a piece of property that's laid fallowor over 45 years right at the foot of the bridge. you know, there were some theorists and speculators that suggested that, you know, maybe you guys are progressing too quickly. maybe you're too successful in ft. lee. we've been called one of the more progressive communities in the state of new jersey. we're the gateway community to the state of new jersey. people put in my head maybe you're going to be brought down a notch or two. maybe this will discourage you from thinking about, you know, using ft. lee as perhaps a political steppingstone. a couple of things to that. i've reached my political mountain top. i have no such aspiration and i'm here to serve the people of ft. lee, but i'm not so sure that's too plausible of an idea. but that was put in my head also. >> i also just want to ask you. as this continues to be investigated in the assembly and the senate, the u.s. attorney is looking into it. there's questions about whether or not state statutes might have been broken here. as

i mean, it's almost criminal they can just sit there fallow with it when you could be taking advantagempany's stock. cheryl: okay. well, take a look at apple's shares, this stock is up more than 24% over the past year, but it's still trading way below the september 2012 all-time high when it was more than $700 a share. so apple, surprise to the upside with the quarterly numbers. will 2014 finally be the year that this company gets it mojo back? joining me now, tom forte, senior research analyst. you heard carl icahn, i wonder if he's going to be the main topic of the conference call today? >> well, i think it's definitely beneficial to the company to the extent that someone's trying to push them to use more of their cash balance to buy back shares. if you look at the performance, adding that $60 billion buyback really gave the stock a floor, and it's done quite well since then. cheryl: $40 billion in cash right now? >> that might be their u.s. cash balance. so when you include their international, i think it's north of 100 billion. cheryl: okay. do you agree with carl icahn? do you thi

i mean, it's almost criminal that you just sit there fallow with it when you can be taking advantagecompany's stock. if you own 50% of this company, if your uncle left it to you, you wouldn't be sitting with it. >> that's a good point. mean, and so, obviously, we feel strongly about it, but they're doing me a favor, because they're letting me buy the stock here at this value instead of buying it themselves. so i guess i shouldn't be, i shouldn't be bitching about it. >> i guess you shouldn't. are you going to buy more? >> we intend, i said yesterday that at the right values, which we think it is, well, today, obviously, we paid $or 500 billion worth. and, yeah, we presently intend at these values to continue. i think it's very cheap. i think they got -- i mean, i don't know where, what i'm missing, but, i mean, this is how you make, make money be you're a good investor. you buy with both hands when you see something like this. i mean, here's a company -- if you just look at the value of the s&p at 17%, which i think is ridiculously high -- >> right. >> and you have this company at ar

. >> in some cases you may see land lying fallow and direct payments still being had but this was parta reform bill passed in 1996 in which you were going to have a transitional payment, a block grant, so to say, to get you off farm subsidies. it never went away and public pressure grew and grew to get rid of this program. especially the last few years when you've seen farmers doing quite well. you've seen farm profits near record for the past several years. it seems like especially a fiscally austere time this wasn't money farmers needed so it went away. >> ifill: what they're doing now, however, is keeping some of it? >> well, the idea is that you want to be able to help farmers when they need the help. so what you're seeing is an expansion of insurance-based programs, programs that will help people when there are either weather problems or, say, market collapses. now, again, these aren't cheap, either. and people who would like to see less government spending in general have been frustrated with this bill because they feel like, again, these farmers are getting money during times wh

university, he served as a top economic advisor to both bush presidents, al hunt of bloomberg news and fallowof the atlantic, mark halperin will join us shortly, i am glad to have all of them this evening let me go around at this table imagined in the remote locations and get an assessment, al. >> i would give him an a or at least an a minus, i thought the context in which he was speaking but not a good one for him, a dreadful 2013, his job approval ratings are down, political polarization, and yet he weaved together, i thought some quite different messages tonight, he roused the faithful with a minimum wage, women, pay equity but he didn't cut off any opportunities and he held out some branches to glen hubbard on the earned income tax credit and two things that really struck me, charlie were on immigration, one paragraph, that was all, and because he knows there is a chance to get that done and he didn't want to antagonize republicans who are trying to make it happen and on the economic populism, it was not as many had forecast a really red meat, you know, income inequality, it was really mu

they are supposed to be important officers, do they lay fallow until the senate returns? and north carolina stepped up and said no no. the central solution is the president has unilateral appointment authority when the president--the senate is not available. the senate is gone, the president has no need to make a formal nomination, the president has no need to wait for the senate advisory consent vote under clause 3. the president puts the individual to work. is not an exception, it is the capstone of presidential predominance in appointments. the convention delegates immediately and unanimously accepted this grant of exclusive temporary appointment authority, prompted no additional debate. it was in for gold to the delegates at structural and functional executive appointment authority. the president's appointment authority would remain operable at all times for all purposes regardless of attendance to duties. the president put the official to work. all president and beginning with george washington used this authority to keep the government and the judiciary working. unl

they lay fallow until the senate returns e and -- north carolina, a richer state, stepped up and said, no, the simple solution is to grant the president a unilateral authority when the senate was unavailable. gone, the is president has no need to make a formal nomination, the president has no need to wait for the senate advisory consent, under clause three of the commission -- the president puts the individual to work. this is not an exception to the appointment authority, this is the capstone of presidential predominance and appointments. the convention delegates unanimously accepted this grant appointment authority, for the president. there was no additional debate. there is a functional design for executive appointment authority. the president's appointment authority would be vested and operable at all times regardless of the attendance of the senate to its duties. the president puts the official to work. all presidents have used this authority, to keep the government and the judiciary working. unlike the articles of confederation, this was going to work for the people. and thanks