upstream at, fulsom, yesterday it was like ten billion dollars to build that reservoir and that's a great example for water managers to take what this means. it's clearly a mistakes to build something that water managers assume they can capture might literally be gone in several decades. >> on the point that we can't assume that the past is like the future, um... you mentioned hydraulic models. i'm wondering if there's any practical models and i'll make the point with insurance industries. when they set rates, they are required to use a message that factors the past and not the future. theres the new model that the insurance industry wants to use and they've all been modified since- katrina and they have three models but they have now revised their catastrophe model to incorporate climate science and of course, insurance companies want to be able to go by those models and i'm wondering if such practical tools are being developed for water management. >> well, the short answer is absolutely, yes. the longer answer is that from my perspective, many of the bigger models that drive our smalle

the red dots shows the fourth and fulsome and chinatown stations. the blue dots show the underground easements. the uniform relocation act provides a uniform policy for the fair and equitable treatment for persons displaced as a direct result of projects undertaken by a federal agency or with federal financial assistance. to insure that such persons do not suffer a disproportionate injuries as a result of these programs and projects, there are benefits design for the public as a whole, and to minimize the hardship of displacement on such persons, whether they are residential or commercial. so the relocation impact study and last resort housing plan before you today, the purpose is to study the impact to the commercial and residential occupancy and ways in which the impacts will be addressed and mitigated. the federal transit administration has already reviewed and concurred with the relocation plan on july 13, 2010. the sfmta board of directors' approval was on august 3 of this year, and now, we are before you. we have actually already begun one of

reporting live from fulsom street, i'm tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you, tom. >>> in santara county, they are protecting a 65% voter turnout. thousands of mail-in ballots have already been turned in. and for the first time election officials are using a new insentive to get people to come out and vote. they are offering flu shots as well. one in stay, one in san francisco -- one in san jose, one in san francisco. >>> this is clayton road in concord. there is another broken water main in concord. we just talked to a spokeswoman for contra costa water. she said there was also an irrigation leak and another broken pipe in walnut creek and pleasant hill. she said service is affected but they don't know yet the exact numbers. >>> 7:36. the search continues for suspects in a deadly drive-by shooting in richmond. it happened on south 21st street and cutting boulevard shortly before 4:00 yesterday afternoon. police say a man in his 20s was shot while riding a bicycle. we don't know his name. witnesses say they saw a white four-door buick sedan drive away from the shooting scene. if

. -- to come back with a more fulsome discussion. >> these systems would further reduce the numbers of bombers or icbm in our inventory. what is your position on the development of prompt global strike? is this an important capability and is it important enough we further reduce the other legs of the triad? >> as i understand the treaty, a prompt global strike weapon could count. it depends on its characteristics, whether it is actuallyade it to an intercontinental range been this big risk -- intercontinental range ballistic missile. it doesn't have to count, but it could, depending on how we go forward. my view is we should go forward and continuing to develop long- range, conventional strike of some kind and i think, again, if confirmed, this is one i would like to come back and have further discussion. >> i think it would be important to determine whether or not but ever the prompt global strike would consist of what in fact fall under those caps and impact the other situation with regard to the triad. i see my time is expired. thank you for your service. >> thank you. i would like

it is obviously disappointing that we have not moved more fulsomely towards a comprehensive climate change legislation. but, we are the primary stewards of our national resources. the department of the interior has the world's largest water wholesaler and that bureau reclamation. we are the primary wildlife agency. we have more habitat than anyone else, so we worry about fire risks. climate changes impacting all of these resources in a discernible way and we have the responsibility to manage these resources. the water resources of the southwest and the colorado river which serves drinking water to 30 million americans. we are proud of the fact that we are confronting that issue head on. we are getting data about what is required. we are developing adaptation plans and i think you will see a conversation occurring in communities around the united states about the impact that climate change is happening and how we have to adjust to it. and hunters and anglers, you see it already, water companies see it already. that is going to head to the debate in add to a recognition that oh i see, we rea

is create a great deal of embarrassment for the administration wouldn't get anywhere at all, so a fulsome defense of this approach in public and then in an immediate process in private, which struck me again as an example of where the leadership and creativity of egypt was lacking. a sense that because the president in that very few seem to be week after the elections here, that somehow they could pressure the obama administration to really twist netanyahu's arms and do more on the settlement issues. again, while fully recognizing that that was probably not going to happen. sudan, another example. so on the one hand, the united states is powerless, we're not doing anything. but then on sudan, please, sudan is a paramount concern to egypt, of the united states should, must intervene to stop the referendum from taking place there. so on the one hand, this notion that the united states was powerless and absent, but in the case of sudan, asking that the united states intervened specifically to do something about the growing problem, not in the north but in the south, from their perspective. s