so thank you for all your great work. thank you for the budget committee, for your effort as well. i just want to say, it's been really good to work with the mayor's budget office and melissa whitehouse i think you did a fantastic job at mass and communion with after kate-came on was on family leave. except stepping in and actually was great to see how you could through the process as well. so good work and thanks for leading us to this effort. >> thanks supervisor avalos. colleagues, so with that, if no other comments i'm going to entertain a motion good i'm going to read a few things into the record the motion can encompass in total. first of all, then a motion i can just items one and two for item 1 and two, that's all we have in front of his bid to amend motion one include amending items one and two to incorporate the tentative department reductions that we moved in the budget committee over the last two weeks. we also amend items one and two to reflect the budget adjustments detailed on the document titled budget amendments. it will accept the mayor's office tech offices techn

her life fighting for families, fighting for health care, fighting for human rights, fighting for a levelying field, fighting for those who need her most. we are here to fight side-by-side with hillary clinton. [cheers and applause] senator warren: so, today a maintenance man. after his heart attack, my mother answered phones at sears to keep the family above water. here are lessons i learned up close and personal. military, was career 288 combat missions in vietnam. yep. that wearned from him honor our promises to our service members and veterans always. and after my middle brother john got out of the air force, he got job operating a crane to read today he has a pension because of that. i learned from him that unions class andica's middle unions will rebuild america's middle-class. yeah. and my youngest brother david got out of the army and started a small business. he worked his real end off. it was tough. is today, all he has left his social security. i like from him that we honor hard-working people by protecting and expanding social security. and me, i was the baby and i always want

the living wage and careers and industries for richmond and north robbed residents for the workforce training programs and other programs at the high school and process operator and industrial maintenance and mechanic training programs and prepare the residents for entry-level jobs and chemical and other related destroys through our 5 and a half mental illness stem education we seek to have student access to quality education and learning and math survives where students and adults can be entrepreneurs and through our 10 year $35 million pledge of allegiance to the city of richmond we're making secondary education possible for the students in the richmond program beginning with the graduating class of 2016 we're working with the city so every responding student will be eligible to get up to $6,000 for the university community college and technical education programs those are a few of the many social investments that chevron has made in richmond in fact more than 8 hundred and 21 million creating jobs and helping local businesses and nonprofits, paying taxed that fund the essential s

that's what i would ask the motion for >> shortages speaker this memo is for item for only? okay kid with similar provisions in item 3 >>> >> item 3 is basically the three-quarter sales tax and then the charter amendment the company sam >> is that right, okay >> this measure martyrs that charter amendment with expenditures and triggers >> thanks very much. okay. so, with that colleagues any questions or comments? we will open it up to public comment on items three and four. would anyone like to publicly comment on item 3 or four? please, step forward >> district for residents in opposition to this item. it is a little confusing because it seems like they were both looking forward i'm a but the chamber of commerce has stated their $400 million in tax increases on this ballot alone. sales tax increases disproportionately affect low income people and people on fixed income. so, when i was going to recommend for the sake of consistency to put both of these two on the out side by side but since only one of them is core to move forward and i'm not sure which one, that kind of chan

a vote for trump. what do you think of that? >> very quickly why was the first lady able to persuade you? >> because i made my decision about her a long time ago. >> there was nothing that's said to change that. >> reporter: thank you for that perspective and that's the name chuck unity. that's what the democrats are fighting for. they have not got everyone on board, chuck. >> thank you very much. we're going to go to the podium and the official start of the role call. >> how do you cast your votes? [ inaudible ] >> we have champions for equal pay and we cast proudly 50 champion votes for secretary hillary clinton and we cast nine votes for senator bernie sanders. >> so here is how the roll call is going to go. we will keep track of the numbers. they will not be keeping track of the numbers inside of the hall, so they won't know when clinton goes over the top. we will show you the numbers when they're on the screen, and we're going and knowing that vermont is a big deal. some states will pass and there

resources for the local level, for in patient care, for americans and families in mental health crisis. improves coordination across the agencies to deliver better suicide awareness prevention and mental health. i want to thank my wife, a licensed clinical social worker, for her advice and inspiration and urge my colleagues to support this legislation. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey. mr. pallone: i continue to reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized. mr. murphy: i recognize the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. rothfus, for 145ekeds. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. rothfus: i want to thank my colleague and neighbor from pennsylvania, congressman -- y, for his unrelenting nearly 10 million americans have serious mental illness including schizophrenia, substance abuse disorder and depression. i think of the many in my district who told me about the heartbreak they have for those they lost to addiction or suicide. this bill will help the programs by ensuring we use the most relevant data

for. >> okay. but the additional interest rates would still apply compared to taking out a loan from a private bank? >> that's correct. >> okay. >> that's correct. >> okay. well, -- okay i look forward i guess to see this progress and whether it will be taken advantage of so thank you. >> thank you supervisor. >> colleagues any further questions? okay.in we have the mayor's office of housing. did you want to present on this item i understand? >> good afternoon kate hartley from the mayor's office of housing. we support this ballot measure and the seismic safety program with respect in respect to the affordable housing component and offers an interest rate which is a third of the cost to the city so for us it's fantastic. we've had great success over the last year with the small [inaudible] program and see the low interest low cost funding as something that will allow us to continue on to expand the program and to bring even more resources. last year we closed on 54 units on the small sites

beautiful for you there. 64 for san jose. highs today, 60s around the coast. 70s around the bay. and we have mid-80s coming our way for the warmer spots for santa rosa and into the south bay. morgan hill will have a warm day. as claudine alluded to, there is a warm-up as we continue into the business week ahead. i will bring you those numbers in a bit. >> thank you, residence mary. >>> vallejo police are asking for your help this morning. they are searching for the victim in a kidnap for ransom plot. >> investigators have already arrested four suspects but still no sign of the victim. christian captain is talking about the search for her. it's already intense. you're at the home right now, right, christian? >> reporter: yeah. an intensive search focused on her home in vallejo. the fbi and vallejo police searching for the woman. you can see fingerprint powder on the door while they look for the victim. she was last seen june 29th when a coworker dropped her off at the seafood city market about a mile from right here. the follo

two months for plumbing they say no parking for the next few months for o for roofing is never ended how do you build you know address that. >> so i think our address for example, it is - give introduced creation to the people who issues the space occupancy permits to go back when the ordinance is approved and we should go to the board of supervisors to go and revoke those if this is in the best interest of the neighborhood convenience and obviously we want resident and small businesses alike to take out the necessary permits to do necessary construction but again, we know there is abuse within the system our proposal that given the broad discretion by giving people to deny the permits seeks to provide a solution for all the solutions in the neighborhood. >> a situation ongoing maintenance that takes up parking all year round for years and years that will be taken care of. >> yes. and what we'll be able to do for example, eddy in the bureau of street use and the director of public works the main contract o contact in terms of providing complaints once that is impacted in the books of

thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me.is great. >> i want to start with the rosay on the end there and what is it and why do you have such a large bottle it. >> it is an in between zone between a white wine and some of the fruitiness of a red wine and it has become incredibly popular over the past two or three years. it is -- sales were up 40% last year. over 40%. >> so it is trendy. >> it is trendy. and the trend within the trend, the newest trend is the giant bottle of rose which all of the winers started doing. this is four standard bottles and it has an effect when you pour it for people at a party. >> i would love to have a taste, by the way. cheers. this is the rose. >> cheers. and that is a classic french, and crisp and light and it is $10 or $12 a bottle if you don't buy the giant bottle. >> and what does it work with in terms of the menu for summer. >> you get it chilled. so you get the chilled you want in hot weather but in the meantime it has more ump than white wine. >> and i'm looking at this red one, this pin

the trump campaign is so hard up for money i just bought that fog machine for ebay for $30.'s night two. who's pumped up? who's excited to pound a dozen cheese steaks with me after this? let's try that again. who is ready to elect hillary clinton the next president of the united states? >> whew! me, too. i'm elizabeth banks. some of you know me from "the hunger games" in which i play effie trinket, a cruel, out of touch reality tv star who wears insane wigs while delivering long-winded speeches. when i tuned in last week i was, like, hey, that's my act. part of me really likes being up here joking around, but the other part of me knows that this election is too important for jokes because when i think about what this election means for america i think about my family. my father, a vietnam vet worked the second and third shifts on the factory floor in my hometown of pitsfield, massachusetts. my mother worked at the library and the local bank and they worked hard. they struggled because like millions of american parents they wanted to give their kid, four of us, a good life wi

you should know where the program is cost effective to creates new openings for the ti project for the land limits of ferry services i urge timma to look at the reduction of green house gas emissions and capital improvement and construction time while greatly new year the urban condo system attached to the bay bridge i've prepared background information i've shared with supervisor kim office i hope you'll reconsider the failed timma approach and an urban gondola i have copies and be glad to give you the gondolas for the san francisco y b i upon request thank you >> thank you, mr. kline and we'll take our comments seeing no further items on item 9 and 10 public comment is closed. mr. clerk any other items item 11 adjournment. >> the meeting is adjourned >> gm and welcome to the san francisco transportation authority i'm scott wiener the chair of the authority board not the vision zero i think accidently flashed but the full transportation authority board mr. clerk commissioner avalos commissioner breed commissioner campos commissioner cohen absent commissioner farrell absent commissione

am with you, i will fight for you, and i will win for you.on a triumphant night for donald trump. he is officially the gop nominee for president. on the last day of the republican national convention, trump laid out his plan to win and "make america great again." larry: diane gallagher is in diane? diane: larry, jummy, for more than a year now all the experts have been saying this would never happen. well, i happened. night, donald trump became the official presidential candidate for the republicans. in his acceptance speech, he had a little bit of a different tone. verysn't very loud, aggressive, he was trying to talk to those people who had anger and fear about the direction the country was going in on. some ideas to a platform that are not traditional republican. to puttrump vowed america. first. he painted a dire picture. mr. trump: the attacks on our police and the terrorism of our cities threaten our very way of life. trump promised to restore law and order while speaking to people he portrayed as forgotten. mr. trump: these are people

who vote for me and for those who don't. for all americans together. >> reporter: clinton's daughter chelsea introducing her mother. >> people ask me all the time, how does she do it? how does she keep going amid the sound and the fury of politics? here's how. it's because she never, ever forgets who she's fighting for. >> reporter: the nominee herself acknowledging the history of the moment. >> standing here as my mother's daughter and my daughter's mother, i'm so happy this day has come. i'm happy for grandmothers and little girls and everyone in between. i'm happy for boys and men. because when any barrier falls in america, it clears the way for everyone. after all, when there are no ceilings, the sky's the limit. >> reporter: one thing hillary clinton did not address head on last night was the issue of voter trust, which dogged her throughout the primaries. though, she has said in some other places that there was one standard for her and another standard for everybody else. what she seemed to be saying last night was tha

the same items for medicare. two, changing the way medicare pays for part b dme infusion drugs to asp +6 percent methodology which would result in the payment amount that is reflected in the actual transaction prices. three, reducing payments made to fraudulent providers in our federal health programs with the requirements of the state report any provider that is terminated from one state graham to a uniform and central database accessible to all state and forth, better protecting our medicare and medicaid program integrity algorithms and last, ensuring the savings from an opioid policy we've all agreed to allowing for the creation of prescription drug management programs for at-risk medicare beneficiaries in the part b program and that it goes towards the opioid crisis in this country. mister chan i would urge my colleagues to support this man. these are all policies we've voted on before in funding is needed to address this crisis. make no mistake, if we do not bring resources to the table in our fight against

bringing up the power point i'll begin from the sfmta for uber $27 million in prop k for the van ness improvements including bus rapid transit this will the evidence will then show over 200 and $50 million in non-prop k for the transit lanes on van ness this is low vehicles and the prop k funds and the project funds will fund the incremental cost of to 60 feet trolley buses on the corridors that includes the quality stations and the other lemons that are prop k the overhead this is where the trolley connects and the priority work with the transportation authority funded a whole host of other safety improvements and streets and public school updates for sewer and lighting and sfmta and the public works are accounting the final number how much the puc will have as the financial cost estimate to be done they'll be responsible for funding project for the open by 2019 and mta will be e amending the general services latter this summer for the construction fee support this is a c m j and the next project the tunnel trackway prop k fund over $4 million along with a commitment to allocate 3.55

for what could be dangerously high temperatures and weekend frachts. >> people are scrambling for shade and local leaders scrambling to keep people save. >> we're also keeping you up to date on the candidates for president. >> i am with you. i will fight for you, and i will win for you. >> wrapping up his speech at the republican national convention. >>> it is a weather alert day here. temperatures will soar into the 90s this afternoon and stay near 100 degrees for the next few days. >> probably not setting any records today, but a chance to set record high temperatures in the next three or four days. right now it is just toasty warm. as of 11:00 a.m., the mid to upper 80s. low to mid 90s across much of the area. and warmer than that? the mid to upper 90s. it will feel like 100 this afternoon and 100 from fredericksburg. a chance for thunderstorms later this afternoon and this evening. we'll talk chances over the week. >> city officials will discuss the activation of the emergency plan. a major heat wave is upon us with forecasted temperatures above 95 degrees. we have more on how folks

and thank you for standing up today and every day for veterans health, for veterans education, for theht of all veterans to dignity and security. and thank you for continuing to push our nation, to live up to our obligations to those who serve. direct beneficiary of your expertise and commitment. some of my top advisers are members of the vfw. veteransful to all the and retired military leaders who have shared their knowledge and counsel with me. i especially want to thank the vfw for the close consultation you provided as we work to put forth our plan to reform the v.a. today i especially want to acknowledge and appreciate retired marine general john commandermer deputy of the u.s. central command and commander of the international security assistance force overseeing nato troops in afghanistan. i had the great privilege of working with general allen, and therefore i am deeply honored that he endorsed me this morning. his confidence in me and that of the other esteemed military leaders support my campaign means a great deal to me. but it also imposes a high responsibility on me as wel

irrigation and put money into the kip for direct or indirect for projects that is lining up a couple of items on the agenda for looking at this as as poekt and commercialism is another possibility for supply one that is called out by the figure the transfer for figures not worked and there's another possibility so other considerations the hundred and 84 is sufficient to revolve the palo alto issue one of the things we'll be engaging the customers 4 customers that have a minimum purchase requirement they're well below that they're looking at the demand bouncing back of paying for water they don't have a use for so it maybe ways one of the idea that is suggested those customers mountain view with the part of east palo alto and transfer with that part of new purchase requirements as well so both the pieces there maybe a way to work out and direct feedback from the discussions anything we do to take care of san jose or santa clara shouldn't impact other wholesale customers through the process thirdly, to the development of the resources we should invest the evaluation but give the demand

get a grant for $13,000 for my roof, for the lekal work. i don't have to pay any of this money back. ♪ ♪ >> hello, i'm kylie jaye. did you know there are billions and billions of dollars set aside each year by the government? >> we were awarded this grant for up to $1.3 million. the greatest news about that, we don't have to pay any of it back. >> we're going to talk to authors mike andirey mile an, directors of national grants conferences, celebrating ten years of grant loan and subsidies services to america. also joining us, former congressman j.d. hayworth, served in 1995 to 2007. tell me, first thing, whatc is grant? >> it's like a gift. you never have to pay it back. >> how much money? did i hear right? billions? >> hundreds of billions. >> hundreds of billions of dollars. wow. forgive me if i sound like a skeptic. because that's a lot of money. it sounds too good to be true. is it for real? >> it is for real. i understand the skepticism, in part because president reagan used to say the greatest contradiction ever uttered was, i'm from

this is what we're watching for, for monday. this will continue to travel to the mid atlantic and right into our area. we're going to plan everything out for you today. showers on the light side throughout the morning and then we could have a few sunny breaks but we'll still have a chance for isolated showers here and there. tomorrow, temperatures only in the 70s. here's the timing. 5:00, showers moving in here. tomorrow morning, 6:00 a.m., we're looking good, but here comes some more rain. it will push in here again by it looks like the heaviest now is staying north of pennsylvania. we'll continue to see some showers push in. by 9:00, maybe a little bit more scattered in nature, not quite as heavy and then we will dry out by tuesday afternoon. guys. >>> lauryn, thank you so much. >> keep an eye on that forecast. >> we will have to and watch very closely and make our plans. reporter's notebook up next. >>> good morning. welcome to reporter's notebook. i'm pat lawson muse. bob mcdonnell's quick overturned. the supreme court overt

same for howard beach. 75 for garrison and 74 oakwood. the jersey shore temperatures in the low 70s there. same for inland new jersey. 75 newark to start off. then we have got 70 in poughkeepsie. monticello is at 64 degrees. yesterday a lot of the energy was focused north and west. that's why we got the heaviest amount of rain. localized downpours were happening across the area. further out to the east not a drop of rain for parts of long island. this scenario is possible through monday where you could be in on these heavy dren you could get left out of the mix. depends on where you are and the timing during the day. this mess will clear out by midweek and it looks like heading into next weekend we are average for this time of august. temperatures shouldn't be too crazy during the week. tuesday, wednesday, and thursday look like great days. we put up a with flash flood watch as the repairs come in. that is in effect to 11:00 tonight. the reason for this is too much rain in too short of a time prone in some areas when we get too much water

i have two concerns, the first is agenda for the titea meetings for vacant cab seats. the agenda do not includes link tooz the supporting document. the cap member and still speak for myself as a cab member. it is very helpful to get the material ahead of time so i have a chance to look at it and ask questions among my peers. it would help if we have changes pointed out that is different from previous representation. the pace we are requested to review material is brisk and believe we can do a better job providing feedback and more time to consider what is put before us. i request [inaudible] e-mailed with hyperlinks of the material covered. the second thing is the number of cab positions unfilled. the database on sf 311 gov shows 8 vacancies but don't who is is the supporting party. we have a resident available for years but you can't find it. i request clarifyed to [inaudible] vacant position squz highlite the vacant resident positions. i have more thij tooz say and i'm stepping down from the [inaudible] police advisory board. it has been 9 year jz wonderful, a great

the justice for -- for the act that we're talking about calls for the attorney general to ensure that all task forces and working groups, including the innocence lost initiative, engage in efforts to target child sex buyers. has the department -- pardon me -- has the department provided this technical training to law enforcement since last year's law was enacted? ms. steinberg: yes, sir. again, we -- we share the -- the committee's view that in order to tackle this problem we need to tackle it through prosecuting traffickers, investigating traffickers, and through buyers of commercial sex. two examples of that is just this spring, the fbi violent crime section had their conference relating to child exploitation offenses and they trained on the provisions of the jvta. in addition, the fbi civil rights unit has also developed a specific training relating to demand reduction to target customers of commercial sex and so in terms of the enforcement side and the fbi, they've done those trainings in addition to the ones that i talked about on -- on the prosecutors side. so instead of the nex

two for one. >>> across the pond for more action. henrik stenson and phil mickelson engaged in a final round dule to decide the open championship. a frustrating game golf can be. some call it a good walk spoiled. hates this shot so much. he cracks his club over his knee and tosses it into the bushes. on to the guys who held on to their clubs. phil mickelson eyeing that claret jug. shot a 63 in the opening round. a 65 in the final round. 17 under par. that should be good enough for the victory on many a day but not this one. henrik stenson. this 50-foot birdie. drills it. a birdie as it drops. on 18, another long birdie. he picked up another stroke. shot a 63. finished 20 under par. wins the open championship for his first major title. >> haven't had time to let it sink in yet. felt like it was my time. i believed it was my time, and managed to pull through and have a great finish and beat phil by a couple of shots. it was tough. knew it was going to be tough. he never backs down. it was going to be a battle to the end. >> i threw as

not for sale. chanting "not for sale"] reform.ighting to make democrats from a very small but very mighty tightmade -- threaded a needle to stand for real change against all odds. we won because democrats across the country organized in our home state and we won because our rules committee members stayed at the table to negotiate a real solution because they heard you asking for it and amending it and they -- demanding it and they got it done. [applause] i never thought we would get through the main convention and here we are getting it through the national convention. [applause] you have to understand something. the fight to reform the superdelegate system was never about this election. it was always about democratizing our party for generations to come. [applause] it may be hard and, believe me, it may be messy, but ladies and gentlemen, this is what democracy looks like! [applause] this is what democracy looks like! [applause] , love does trump hate. in the end, i stand with my democratic family

and 11% for trump and 6% for jill stein. so -- >> that means you can win with a plurality. >> you're big time bernie sanders supporter. >> what we need to really emphasize at this stage is that the onus for unity is on hillary clinton. she has the power. she has now quickly appointed as honorary chairperson, the disgraced debbie wasserman schultz, who has been booted out as head of the democratic national committee. what sort of unity drive is that. at the same time, tim kaine as the vice-presidential appointy, picked by hillary clinton, is no progressive. so in what way is that a unity drive. there is no olive branch. as a matter of fact, if hillary clinton has reached out towards us, bernie sanders delegates and supporters, she has done it to put her triangulating thumb. >> norman, when we talked before, there was a plan that when tim kaine talks, some bernie sanders delegates would turn their backs. is that still a possibility? >> well, almost anything is a possibility. and our bernie delegates network never tells anybody

to stand here before this great convention, to hear your expression of affection for me, for pat, for daughters, for my mother, for all of us who are representing our party, is, of course, the greatest moment of my life. [cheering] and i just want you to know that my only prayer as i stand here is that in the months ahead i may be in some way worthy of the affection and the trust which you have presented to me on this occasion in everything that i say, everything that i do, everything that i think in this campaign and afterwards. and may i say also that -- may i -- [cheering] may i say also that i have been wanting to come to this convention, but because of the protocol that makes it necessary for a candidate not to attend the convention until the nominations are over i've had to look at it on television; but i want all of you to know that i have never been so proud of my party as i have been in these last three days. [cheering] and, as i have compared this convention, the conduct of our delegates and our speakers, with what went on in my native state of california just two weeks ago.

why i am grateful for the example she set for me as a mom.now, i hope that people will just get a sense of why i'm so proud to be standing -- >> so it's going to be a deeply personal speech. this is not going to be a speech that's going to try to separate her from donald trump? >> no, i mean, i'm going to talk as her daughter. i'm an only child, so it's a unique position that i have. and i just hope that people understand even a little more when i'm done than when i started about why i love her so much and admire her so much. >> you know your mom as well as anyone. and yet you hear the things that are said about her all of the time. lack of trust. people have very negative comments. her negative ratings are high. there has to be a disconnect in your mind between the person you know. how do you explain the disconnect? >> well, it is such a disconnect, because, you know, what you were just saying kind of what we heard last week in cleveland, that's not the person that i know. that's not the person that i grew up with, that i'm so proud to stand

with 9% for gary johnson, 3% for jill stein. joining us now, rick wilson, republican strategist who contributed to the website heat street. charlie sikes, radio host on wtjm in milwaukee and the editor in chief of right wisconsin. and clarence paige, columnist for the "chicago tribune." clarence, since you've been watching presidential politics longer than the rest of us, i want to begin with you. your analysis of the trump field for vp candidates. and if you want to place a bet, clarence, please feel free. >> well, mr. trump prides himself on unpredictability. i'm not going to challenge that tonight. but i agree with you. it sounded like your comments were leaning toward mike pence as being the best choice of the names that have been mentioned tonight. and that i would agree with because trump certainly he can be his own attack dog. that's what he is to such a large degree. and we know how inexperienced he is. he needs some stability, that kind of a stable balance that a mike pence can bring. pence looks virtually colorless com

too dangerous for our constituents for us not to act. it's too dangerous for them to have this institution not listen to their cries, to their weeping, to their pleading. it is time for us to be strong, to be resolute and whether it's the gun lobby or whatever it is that keeps you from protecting american lives with passing bipartisan, commonsense legislation, it is time to let go of those fears because the fears of the american people depend on us and we can only do that by taking action and we are the body that's elected to do that and the states are trying but they can't get the job done without our help. it is up to us to do what our sworn duty is to do, to protect and defend the people. we can't do it all but we can do this. background checks save police officers, folks in domestic violence situations. it's time for taos do our jobs. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts. mr. mcgovern: i yield three minutes to the gentlewoman from california, ms. chu. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is reco

. >> she's been fighting for us for decades and now it's time we fight for her. >> we are not going to be donald trump's hate-filled america. not now, not ever. >> don't let anyone ever tell you that this country isn't great. that somehow we need to make it great again. because this right now is the greatest country on earth. >> hello, i'm wolf blitzer. it's 1:00 p.m. here in philadelphia. wherever you are watching from around the world, thanks very much for joining us. history is the order of the day for this, the second day at the democratic national convention. if all goes as planned, democrats will make hillary clinton the first woman to be nominated for president of the united states by a major party. the roll call vote that would seal the deal is set to take place a few hours from now. a senior party source tells cnn that the clinton and sanders camps are in serious talks right now to have senator bernie sanders formally nominate hillary clinton. that would be a very extraordinary move, a sign of party unity. regardless, there could be loud opposition on the floor from the bernie

gear up for school. gear up for great. >>> we're getting a closer look this morning at donald trump, the father. cnn's chief political analyst gloria borger sat down with ivanka trump to talk about what it was like to grow up trump. >> how would you describe your father as a parent growing up? >> he was funny. sometimes wickedly so. great sense of humor. he was demanding of us. he had a high expectation for us because he knew what we had the potential to accomplish. he saw the potential in us before we saw it in ourselves and encouraged us to pursue our passions. he wanted us to find meaning and purpose in our lives, but was very careful not to push us into real estate. i think that's partially because his excitement, his passion for real estate and everything that he did, he brought home. so i think we inherited that excitement and perhaps it's in the blood. he always said to us, you have to do what you love. you'll never succeed. you'll never been able to compete at highest level if you don't love what

be prepared for that. 86 for cupertino. santa cruz at 75.iful one along the beach. 85 redwood city. 72 in san francisco. again we have the symphony playing there this afternoon. and it is free. pier27 if you're interested. it will be nice right there along the water. here is a look at the extended forecast. better cooling expected for tomorrow. the on shore breeze expected to be a little stronger. the marine layer a little thicker. it doesn't last. tuesday, wednesday, thursday, triple digits heat. mid to upper 80s expected for the bayside communities. mid to upper 60s aexpected along the coast. back to you. >> ac. >> triple digits. today is downright cool. >> thank you, rosemary. >>> a project that came to fruition through crowd funding needed more than just financial support. we're going to tell you what happened during this amateur rocket launch in denmark. >>> that didn't go too well. >> the world of pokemon go tonight at 7:00, the department will be activating learn modules at their police station with two pokemon stops next to each othe

counties over 4 psycholts for the next 4 years as they apply for supportive housing projects for folks that have mental illness, homeless or formally homeless. it is a application counties can apply for. overall can can be the same or more funding for san francisco in total but earmarked for supportive housing purposes. >> initially it removals from the prop 63 monies to create this fund for which there are grants for homeless funding? >> correct, counties get allocations based on a formula under prop 63 so it takes off the top an amount sufficient to secure the 2 billion in bonds and [inaudible] on a competitive basis. >> thank you. other questions to the director? commissioner pating. >> we took a good advantage of the county of the first round of 400 million that came out of prop 63 so i would hope-my question is, other projects in the pipeline you can see taking advantage of this? my other commissioners-the funds from prop 63 are generally commingled with hud fun and private funds and other funds so the projects are very complex to bring together which usually the prop 63 aurfs 1 c

we need to have a detailed plan for what we are going to do for the national debt we are leaving for generations to pay off. it's a significant issue. what is significant is if you take the corporate tax rate down to 15%, this is what most businesses and corporations hamper job growth. what hampers them from creating more middle class jobs is a tax rate that unincentivizes them. >> let's look at trump's plan for wall street compared to clinton. trump wants to overhaul and address separation from commercial banking. hillary clinton wants to keep dodd/frank and downsize financial institutions that are too large to be managed effe effecti effectively. how should we think of the two? >> one of the interesting things about the election that is blowing minds is you have the democratic candidate who is closer to wall street than the republican candidate. hillary clinton has changed her tune. she's taken record amounts of donations from wall street. with bernie sanders and elizabeth warren's push to regulate wall street, hillary clinton has taken on that policy proposal. what is interesting

for.s alike to be on the floor, yesterday and this was happening? he and another person said it looked like mutiny, like the mafia. guest: no. whoelt to me like americans want to change our country for the better making their voices heard or at least trying to. people who felt strongly about the republican party speaking in opposition to the leadership, but calling for better, calling for a better republican party,: for a nominee they could be proud of or at the very least, because the notion was simply to vote by rollcall tothe rules package, just have their voices heard, and to play a role in the process of nominating the presidential candidate. were you at the convention four years ago? guest: i was. host: how was it different? guest: knight and day. -- night and day. i supported mitt romney from day one. there was a candidate that i could support. even though that primary was peoplee, they all are, were really ready to come together and unite around the nominee. you hear that rhetoric

vote for me and for those who don't. rival bernie sanders and vowed to fight for theish us ediscussed during his campaign. and jon keller looks at a closer look at what we learned from both events. >> reporter: good morning. so, what did we learn from the two weeks of political convention rhetoric we have endured or rather enjoyed. first and foremost we relearned recurring lesson these national party conventions ha the shark. there are only a handful of moments with real news value some of them on stage some not. which could easily be compressed into two nights instead of four. doing so could reduce the public cost of providing security for the things which runs into the millions of dollars. but for those with the patience to watch a good chunk of them he, these conventions did offer some useful information. we learned that within each party, there are a sizable zero interest iny highing with the opposition -- interest in compromising with the opposition. they want clinton incarcerated too or in a handful of cases even w

thanks for joining us. meteorologist anthony slaughter has a look at our forecast. >> it's cooler this morning. we have a warm-up in store, especially by this afternoon. the next few days we will be toasty. we're talking 90s returning to the bay area. get out and enjoy. here is a shot from san jose. the olympic trials happening. wonderful way to start off the day, 57 in south bay. same for san francisco. 40s across the north bay. averaging out at 52. the north bay, 82. san francisco warmer from yesterday, up to 69. it will be a little breezy there. sunshine for everybody, even the tri-valley and south bay. that will push temperatures into the mid 80s today. a little warmer than we were yesterday by the afternoon. as you mentioned, this morning, it's chilly. you may need a jacket as you step outside. i did. >> definitely. antho anthony, thanks. >>> we want to bring you to a developing story. a woman kidnapped. four suspects are behind bars. the victim hasn't been found. it has been more than a week since she

on for surface for this weekend on of the californian something to keep in mind for this weekend. was the approach to the san mateo branch river for the toll plaza a block and the right shoulder as a bloc however it is causing a lot of attention the slow traffic. >>reporter: she the richmond san rafael bridge print looks to the rain to fall into what we saw has to look in there was no wind at the patent there was earlier but now the car is moving to just find this one to be an easy to amend drive time off to the dakota agree to some problem cream salt 11 is on to the five minutes out of sausalito. >>reporter: she was one of the tigers stepped behind the trout of this plan. >>reporter: and is a gathering of the community in a fog of the moment to let loose a lot individual display like a 1¢ on sunday this meant to show off or shall defiance of the law hot. >>darya: it's made from pay debt and neck in a couch and expense of small arms to trim a child's stomach we sent to the m.i.t. team aren't designed this in just the baroque to continues to patch removal from madison or dislodge a

stand up for this country. stand up for our values. stand up for our ideals. then up for hillary clinton. yet let's unite this country and move forward together. thank you. [applause] >> wow. you're going to have some loud moments but there's not going to be a better wild moment than that. senator cory booker. [applause] the good news is, he's about said everything that needs to be said. the bad news is, you're going tohave to hear it over and over again. but i've got good news for the governor . he doesn't have to follow senator booker either cause senator casey has other commitments. so with that, listen. and obviously cory booker is a special person in terms of the manner in which he speaks to us but, well not but, and, our next speaker is a special person not only because of what he says and he certainly doesn't have cory booker's oratory skill but nobody ... sorry. [laughter] but he does have more hair than senator booker and i was going to give you a compliment. i love bob casey. i truly do. nobody in the senate, and it's more important than how you spea

we can do each site in about a hour so one hour per map for each building for plan review and for fieldns it takes two tripsism wego out the first pass-usually you voosoft copy of the map you place for orientation and look at the layout of the building, is everything configured correctly and oriented correctly. once approved that goes for manufacturing and do follow up inspection. total of 3 hours-not talking high rise buildings, we are talking buildings 3, 4 stories in height a average 3 hours a building. the number of buildsings we have now, if we look at 3 units and more, approximately 25,000 buildsings so assume those buildings that don't have common areas and direct access to public way, this would be a non issue as far at the maps. i don't know how that changes the numbers, but it will be at least 20,000. 16 or more units now we expect 9 or more and thatd is about 5,000 a year. where does 16 cut off? i'm not sure what the numbers are yet for the training. i like to speak to the supervisor and get more detail on her vision oof what type of training involves and oversight or regulat

this is for a full term. >> yes. >> thanks for your dedication. you do a lot of work for the city and i do want to acknowledge that you definitely listen to neighborhoods, underrepresented neighborhoods or people who have less access to resources and i appreciate you for that. >> thank you. >> thank you. supervisor mar. >> thank you for your service, commissioner swig. i want to say i love that you were raised in the richmond district as well. i had a question about conflicts of interest. you are a consultant with different hospital --. >> hotel. >> hotel entities, i mean, but there's different real property in tobacco and alcohol companies so i'm wondering how you deal with potential conflicts that might come up on the board. >> first of all i've for the most part retired my consulting at the end of last year. i still retain some ownership in two hotels which are not in san francisco so i have a family business which has been in san francisco since 1945, i sit on the board of that family business although i don't take an active day-to-day role in

it's time for each of us to make a difference now for our children and for generations to come.ill be leaving for college the next few weeks and i'm worried for her and her fellow students not only for hazing but also sexual abuse and campus violence. hazing is any activity x. is someone joined by maintaining membership that humiliates committee grades, abuses them regardlesregardless the person's willingness to participate. it's widespread with 55% of college students experiencing it and 47% in high school. it occurs among athletic teams and sororities and also recreational clubs and honor societies. it extends beyond pranks and antics to include behaviors that are dangerous, demeaning and abusive. alcohol use, sexual harassment and bullying are commonly involved. further, it occurs in a context where students were learning how to be leaders and team members and why do we need to eliminate it to enhance campus safety we also need to promote educational environments conducive to learning and promote the development of ethical leaders who treat each other with dignity and respect

thank you so much for coming out tonight for this politics and prose event. we had the honor of hosting daniel with his new book "the poverty industry". i work with the event staff at politic politics and prose and a few quick notes. this is a politics and prose at busboys and poets event. this is the newest partnership we have had going on for about one year in which we are selling books and hosting events in three of the locations. you are at the 14th location, if you grab a calendar you can see different events scheduled throughout the city. part of that is that you are in a restaurant and can order food and drug at the same time while hearing a great book talk. i encourage you to do so and treat your waitstaff well. at this moment please pick up yourself once in silence them so we don't have any unnecessary interruptions. after the event is over we will have a signing table an opportunity to chat with daniel a little more. if you'll purchase the book at the front of the store that is where the cast register is. there also be a time for q and a. i have a m

for tonight, mostly clear sky, keep in mind, a great night for sky gazing. on monday, clouds develop. it looks like the threat of an isolated thunderstorm into monday and tuesday. satellite and radar image picking up on a break in the clouds, northwest to southeast, rain showers moving across pennsylvania, otherwise, locally, just the clouds moving off shore, and some activity just off shore. coming up is my next forecast. of course, what to expect for the next ten days. as i mentioned earlier, some rain showers by tomorrow evening. >>> erica, heavy rain caused flood anything south jersey last night. atco, camden county. the storm knocked out power to hundreds of homes in camden and lauster counties. just checked with atlantic city electric and 400 people are still without electric. >>> new from overnight. philadelphia police death of a woman who was naked and stabbed in kensington. it happened in an alley around 11:20 last night. the woman ran to the interaction, and she collapsed. there are no arrests, and they're hoping surveillance cameras will give them

environment, for women, for peace.believed we could change the world. and you know what? we did. but we're not finished. but we're not finished. the journey isn't complete; the march isn't over; the promise isn't perfected. tonight, we're setting out again. and together, we're going to write the next great chapter of america's story. we have it in our power to change the world, but only if we're true to our ideals. and that starts by telling the truth to the american people. [applause] mr. kerry: as president, that is my first pledge to you tonight, as president, i will restore trust and credibility to the white house. [applause] mr. kerry: i ask you, i ask you to judge me by my record. as a young prosecutor, i fought for victims' rights and made prosecuting violence against women a priority. [applause] mr. kerry: when i came to the senate, i broke with many in my own party to vote for a balanced budget, because i thought it was the right thing to do. i fought to put 100,000 police officers on the streets of america. a

donald trump has no real plans for jobs or for college kids are for seniors, no plans to make anything great for anyone except rich guys like donald trump. just look at his ideas. donald trump wants to get rid of the federal minimum wage. donald trump wants to roll back financial regulations and turn wall street loose to wreck the economy again. planonald trump has a tax to give multimillionaires and billionaires like himself an $1.3 millionut of per year. you're struggling to put your kids through college and donald trump thinks he needs a million-dollar tax break? mp's entire campaign is one more late-night trump infomercial. hand over your money, your jobs, your children, and invest in the trunk hot air machine. >> [cheers and applause] sen. warren: and for one low, low price, he will even throw in a goofy hat. >> [laughter] sen. warren: and here's the really ugly underside to his pitch. trump thinks he can win votes by fanning the flames of fear and hatred, by turning neighbor against neighbor, by persuading you that the real problem in america is your fellow americans, people who

that's simply a vote for trump or if you vote for the third party candidate, that's a vote for trump.> the delegates say bernie's endorsement is enough to pull most to vote for hillary in november. >>> our live broadcast from the wells fargo center continues throughout the morning into the afternoon and evening. we'll also bring you a nightly one-hour special at 7:00. be sure you have the free nbc 10 app with the instant updates and behind the scenes footage of the democratic national convention. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> eight minutes after 6:00. we have a sunny start today. look at this view from frawley stadium in wilmington. the storms are long gone. we're seeing the temperatures cool down and areas north and west, all the moisture left over from yesterday, fog now for hazleton, dense fog in reading and lancaster. also seeing thick fog. got thicker in allentown, light fog for allentown and pottstown. not an issue in delaware or south jersey. look at that. northwesterly wind. the forecast wind has shifted. the last couple days we've seen southwesterly winds. that

for that for your words of confidence. as to your question about the various measures that are on the ballot, as a few things i'd like to say. first of all, if the voters were the mayor or the board of supervisors direct the new department to address tens or encampments in a specific manner was only do our best to comply with whatever ballot measure worth ordinance that is passed. in the meantime, were focused on building a department's mission is to prevent and end homelessness for his many people as possible, and i do strongly believe the more flexibility we have the greater opportunity for success. however, i don't care to comment on any proposed ballot measures or ordiances and one of the things you offered to do to help these two actually not draw me into political conversations about policy related issue. i've known all 11 of you for quite some time and respect all of you deeply. i believe again that the more flexibility that our department has the greater the opportunity were going to be successful in the politicizi