it used to be garland. to have an engineering, technology product sounds unique to me, with potentially 4 million users across the world. keeping a company like that, that will grow their employees from 350 to the expected 3000 in the next couple of years will be a fabulous contribution to the change we expect in the market. that is what we are trying to do and we're seeing implications of that happening already. i wanted to let you know, my last conversation with the assurance team group -- shorenstein group, they are about to spend $80 million retrofitting even before twitter spends its money, which will be around $15 million renovating the space that they need. that is a million-dollar, plus another $20 million -- that is an $80 million commitment in the first year. i think that is a great indication. now we are seeing smaller businesses will be attracted. a burger place will be opening in august. i just had lunch with a commissioner at a cafe on sixth street. wonderful place. we will have a police subst

the guy that will be working day to day with freddie, our resident engineer, garland wong. he will be living here and will not sleep until this library is done. he is supported by several wonderful people. lina chen is managing all of these projects. [applause] i also wanted knowledge of our other local hire, deputy director, muhammed nuru. always working for the baby. we are honored to be able to work on this for our community, who is so deserving and has been so patient. we are going to get people to work in the process and we are all going to be very happy here at the ribbon cutting and a little bit over by year. [applause] >> i think you can all see a pattern. this is all about local ownership. thank you for making this happen. i want to acknowledge and invite to the podium the leader of our library commission. no one demonstrates leadership better than jule gomez. [applause] >> thank you. it is my honor to serve the citizens of the city as the head of the library commission. i got lost on my way here. i asked two people. you ask one person and then you have to ask the

i have a friend, reverend garland taylor, and he says, tavis, lived as long as you want, just don't get old. he says that all the time. i raise that to ask you, what is the best thing -- we read all the time about the challenges of getting old, but as the best thing about getting older? >> you are spoiled rotten. everybody says, can i help you, what can i do. you will turn around, there is a chair behind you, you don't turn around. it is just there. they cannot treat you nicer. my blessing is i am blessed with good health. if i was not feeling good or if i did not have the energy, it is not that much fun. but this way, you get away with murder because i will be 90 in january. tavis: and we are happy that betty white will be 90 in january. she has a new book called "if you ask me (and of course you won't)." i love the title, the book, love betty white, and honored to have you back on this program. >> tavis, thank you so much, it is a joy. it is fun to talk to you. he did say one thing that i found surprising. you are black? [laughter] tavis: that is our show for tonight. thank you for wa

i am marsha garland. the applicants are a brother and sister in law who are shy about using their english, so i am going to speak for them. sunny lin chow and her brother in law. this building is a very famous site, which i am sure most of you will remember. it was the crowbar recently, and before that mason street west. in between there was a lot of clubs. they only building and have been in touch with everybody upstairs -- own at the building and have been in touch with everybody upstairs. they have the conditional use permit court authorized use of the ground floor. one-third of the space will be a cafe and the rest will be dedicated to a billiard room. the billiard part of this center has been carefully thought through and thought out. we know there are problems on broadway. we have advised them to move forward with billiard academy that will be affiliated with the billiards congress of america. we have been in touch with teachers who are affiliated with that organization who will be instructors there

somebody call 911 yesterday morning to report gunfire near garland city club.they found a victim in a car and they say three people approached him and tried to rob him. police searched the area for a suspect and they found a 13- year-old and are looking at two others. >>> federal aviation says fewer pilots have violated restrictions this year. three incidents on july 9th and 10th that they had to scramble fighter jets but besides that statistics showing only 122 air space violations and they can be from flying into a closed area to using the wrong radio frequency. justin. >>> let's see what is happening on wall street, the dow is down and we will continue to watch wall street this morning and we continue to say that markets have not been making a lot of progress either drastically up or down because there's no agreement on the debt ceiling. >>> and we are checking out san jose with the sunshine popping through and looking at the 101 northbound traffic backing up to the 87 crossing on the left- hand side and if you are getting on 101 expect a delay and the traff

i saw judy garland once at the end of her career and she sang "over the rainbow" and it was a travesty -- ♪ it's kind of a tango. ♪ it started off in the show which was "don't cry for me argentina" that's how it began. three girls sang that early in the show. when it came out to the main moment when she comes out on the balcony, she came out to the words "it's only me returning" only the truth is i never left you. no it's not da-da-da-da, anyway that's not really a great title. so we tried, my crazy and wild days. all through my crazy and wild days the truth is i never left you. then we said why don't we call it "don't cry for me argentina." it's a great title. it doesn't mean that much. but for some reason the words and the title is such a good one that it just stuck and nobody ever asked that question. but for me. >> so it doesn't really matter then? >> of course it does. that's just a very, very one awful example. it's such a well known song that people don't think it could possibly have ever had gone another way. >> where do the melodies come from. you told me before you can litera

for the weekend the gilroy garland festival so. 101 heavy. as problem robb points out, it's warm there. we have a tradition of fog around about this time of day. that's coming in like what rob was talking about. >> watch out for the sale. >> for all of that garlic. >> they discovered that. >> 6:11. still to come on todd, a movie premier results 18 riot. what film could cause such a ruckus? >> he made it his business to feed homeless people. someone shot him. we'll have an update on the search for the shooter coming up in a live report. >> the golden gate bridge, at least part ever it. traffic appears to be moving smoothly. we'll keep checking the forecast and the morning commute to help you stet base for your d [ female announcer ] this is the story of eves. [ eves ] years ago, i hurt my shoulder drag racing. that's when i decided to take it easy, so i took up hang gliding. [ female announcer ] a grandpa who refuses to grow up. [ eves ] the pain was bad, but the thought of not being a hang glider pilot was worse. [ female announcer ] that's w

michelle garland is a family clinical psychologist joining us from los angeles.ernoon. let's start with the good. a new study shows there are no ill effects on children's behavior if their moms work during their early years, the study of social behavior lls had an interesting finding, girls of mothers who don't work showed more social difficulties at age five than those with working mothers. is that counterintuitive? >> it seems counterintuitive. but it actually makes sense. what we're talking about is are these women happy. if you want to work and that's what you want to do, then you work. you're going to be happy. your house is going to be happy. your children will be happier. the thing about the girls being more -- having more difficulties with the stay-at-home moms, martin, is there can be an i'm meshment that occurs between the mother and the daughter when, if the mother is at home and we're living and investing only our energy into our children, it can be a serious problem. i deal with that often in my practice. >> you mean they become too closely bound tog

someone called 911 to report gun fair near garland civic club and police are looking for two more suspectshat are remaining at large. >>> fog showing up and traffic moving smoothly on 101 and a warmer day with highs in the lower 80s. >> 5:54 and taking a peek from our roof, foggy as expected. and 55 and looking for a cool day, 66 is the high. let's look at the next seven days and the temperatures will come up at the beach. at the coast, 69 by the bay and 70s and 90s inland and i'm looking to the weekend and i'm sure you are too. i thought i would highlight the nice sunny weekend. >>> a new ap for your cell phone could be a lifesaver, it is putting the brakes on texting and driving. >> reporter: i tested this out and it impressed me and it can help save lives. called text stop. when it is installed and activated on your phone , if you are traveling over ten miles it won't let you send e- mails or receive e-mails or text messages. a brilliant idea and text messaging deaths are on the rise and we should have this installed on our phone and i can see how this will help parents that are worried