we asked richard gill why tight monetary policy caused such hardship.ing a benign view one could argue the difficult times of the early 1980s reflected the success of our past policies. keynesian economics was directed at stabilizing the growth of real national income. comparing recent decades with decades before world war ii, the american economy did pretty well. here's the way the growth of our gnp fluctuated before world war ii. here's what happened from the 1950s to 1980. in real terms, the economy was more stable in the recent period. the success of these policies undoubtedly contributed to recent inflationary tendencies and, perhaps more significantly, to the expectation of future inflation. by 1980, they'd created a general sense that the government would back down when it began to create recession and unemployment. people began betting on continued inflation. this made the government's task more difficult. the government had to act to break the back of these well-entrenched inflationary expectations. it had to fight inflation and a belief it wou

we asked analyst richard gill.nomists like terms like "velocity" because they suggest we're scientists, like physicists. well, perhaps we aren't quite that scientific, but we do have our own concept of velocity, specifically the income velocity of money. briefly, income velocity tells us how many times a year a dollar circulates through the economy to buy final goods and services. we measure it by dividing annual money national income by the stock of money in the economy. annual money national income equals the average price of a good, p times the quantity of goods produced, q. this is really our old familiar gnp concept in money terms. if we now divide money national income by the stock of money -- our currency and demand deposits, m -- we get velocity, v. thus v equals... we can put the m on the other side and get... this is called the "equation of exchange." now, the economic question facing the monetary authorities like arthur burns was, what would happen to the economy when you changed the money supply, m? rou

we asked richard gill why economists put emphasis on new tecology.expertsgree that, in one way or another,new techlogy is ateart of proctivity grow much of thisrowt isn the formf w oduc thatidn'exisa ceury ago. anthe way weroduceld products, like wheat or poultry, has also been revolutionized by new technology. this means the intangible human factors in growth-- advances in knowledge, increased education, research a developmentprograms-- are universally aged be critically important to increasing our productivity. the practical question here is how far the government should take the lead in pmoting these facrs. we have examples ofuccessfu government projects-- like thetomic energy pgram or the spacerogram two projec close toresident carter's heart. there are also arguments as to why government should involve itself heavily inesearcand vepmen- the costs may be too larger private industry payoffs may be tooarff. also there is e danger of rival firms imitating pirating, or benefiting om one's own r&d eorts. all this adds up atrong case r governme iolme.

economist chard gill has an anasis.understand this question, we neesome sense of how t moneyupply affects the economy's general workings and how the fed caaffecthe money supply. this diagram suggests e general natu of the answers theseuestions. theotically, in a depression situation, the fed should increase reserves available to the commercia banking system-- provide more reserves, as stain the first box. the hope is that banks will lend more credit to businesses thereby increasing the quantity of money in the economy. more money, in turn, should lead to more spending by businesses who have borrowed to invest in new machinery andactories possibly also by consumers like ourselves. more spending, in turn shouldead to higher gnp and moreobs. itay also lead to higher prices though that didn't seem a problem then. 1930s prices were generally falling. when the fed tried to stem the gold outow by raising the discount te in 1931, it was doing the opposite of what this analysis suggests. it made it more difficult for commercial

we put that question to economic analyst richard gill.the old days, you used to be able to divide economists into two groups, those who worried about stagnation and those who worried about inflation. what the food and energy shocks of the early 1970s proved was that both were right. economics can be a bit unsettling that way. everybody's worries can come true. technically speaking what was happening was a shift of focus from the demand side of the economy to the supply side. here we have aggregate supply and demand curves for the economy as a whole. we measure total output, gnp along the horizontal axis, and the price level along the vertical axis. now, roughly speaking, we can think of stagnation as occurring whenever the economy moves towards lower gnp. that is, to the left here, along the horizontal axis. but by contrast, inflation occurs when we move upwards here along the vertical or price, axis. now, in the days before the supply shocks, people tended to focus on changes on the demand side only. if demand went up to here, for exampl

that doesn't want their company hocked to the gills, it's for us. >> so it's a big ad why to sell to berkshire. >> it's an ad why people who don't like a lot of debt should sell to berkshire. if you want the best price, you probably get it by auctioning it off to somebody who's going to borrow as much as they can. there's nothing wrong with that. but if they don't want that we're a good place to call. >> all right. let's talk about what you had to say about investment bankers. one of the comments you made is that investment bankers being paid as they are for action constantly urge acquirers to pay 20% to 50% premiums over market price for publicly held businesses. you've had thoughts on investment bankers in the past. you don't necessarily always listen to their opinions. in fact you rarely listen to their opinions. >> they are in the business of selling companies. and therefore they see the virtues of people buying and selling them. they're very smart people. sometimes they can contribute in

hi, i'm marc gill, and i'm jeni bond.n today's program we're going to show you an incredible, new pillow that's going to help you sleep better, feel better and live better. it's called the

we'll investigate that question with the help of economic analyst richard gill on this edition of "economics." i'm david schoumacher. most of us have been taught that to spend more money than we earn is to court financial disaster but the federal government seems to play by a different set of rules. almost every year the country runs a deficit. yet we're told that deficit is necessary, even beneficial. but deficits piled one on top of another create a growing national debt. and the interest payments on that debt add more dollars to the next year's deficit. during a five-yearpan back in the 1940s, our national debt more than quadrupled as we fought world war ii. how did we pay for that war? and why didn't it bankrupt us? early in the morning of september 1, 1939, german armies marched into poland, and the world exploded into war. by 1940, the germans controlled europe and were poised to attack britai a frightened american congress appropriated $37 billion for defense, more than the entire cost of world war i. how would the government raise these huge sums? that means taxes and bonds and bonds

let's bring in research analyst gill loria. >> thanks for having me. >> down about 22%.ostly at this point, i mean there are all these fundamentals, but the lock up expiration, one is 318, $429 million shares, how much do you think of the decline is that? >> i think it's contributing. a lot of these factors that you mentioned, i've been known since before the ipo, the sentiment was just so positive through the ipo and through singles day. the pendulum swung to a complete positive side. since then, people have had a chance to critique some of these aspects, the authenticity of merchandise and volume reporting, the dealing, the political dealings within china and now within taiwan. as people have had a chance to contemplate that. swung all the way to the other side. lock up expirations probably contributing as well. >> i mean these things were out there, but arguably, gill, they have actually gotten worse and they have crystallized since the time the company went public of september 19th. we were talking about counterfeit goods, since then, we know now that the chinese gov

more to come including a respect from gilles simon, where there's good news for patients from public hospitals. so what... >> dangerous... >> we have shackles with spit bag... >> they're still having nightmares >> if you can't straighten out your kids... >> they're mine >> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> sunday night. >> 140 world leaders will take the podium. >> get the full story. >> there is real disunity in the security council. >> about issues that impact your world. >> infectious diseases are a major threat to health. >> "the week ahead". sunday 8:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. shake. more to come, including a respect from gilles simon, where there's good news for patients from public hospitals. >>> hello, these are the top stories on al jazeera. [ gunfire ] >>> iraqi forces say they'll free the city of tikrit from i.s.i.l. within 72 hours. the army has been battling for two weeks to take back control of the city seen as vital in the ongoing battle. at least eight people have been confir

gill-king ruled the manner of death to be homicidal violence. when word got out that a young woman had been murdered in yellow house canyon, calls started to pour in. >> one woman came up and said that she knew her husband had done it because he was a knife freak, and said, oh, by the way, we're having a custody battle tomorrow, can you give me a copy of this report for my lawyer? >> investigators checked the dental records of 64 young women reported missing throughout the united states, and none of them matched. so, investigators asked forensic artist karen taylor to try to put a face on the skull. >> granted, it's sort of a last-ditch effort when the forensic artist is called in. the job of the forensic artist is to trigger interest, to create that link. i often refer to it as being the middle man. >> at that point, she was my best hope. in fact, she was about our only hope. we were just about out of things to do. >> taylor pioneered a technique called two-dimensional facial reconstruction, which is part science and part art. each race has fac

next brian [inaudible] michele [inaudible] elizabeth gill and >> [inaudible] thank you so much for your leadership on this issue and thank you for your heart felt words. when wrongs get righted i think we get emotional because of the healing that happens and i feel it is a healing for the community that is long due. all people deserve to be not just tolerated, not just respected, respected but not just respected, but all human beings deserve to be celebrated and celebrated equally. all colors of the rainbow should be celebratored. immigrants, women, men and all the rest deserve to be equally celebrated. residence of public housing and people who are homeless and residence of assisted care facilities deserve to be celebrated, not just tolerated. elderly and [inaudible] this is i think relevant to 24 community. i was kicked out of the house for being gay. i had a violent step father who trying to kill me. i'm the last left of 30 gay guys. like many people in my community we don't have access >> student the family support networks others do and this is a wonderful opportunity. in addition

good to see you again gill.t do you make of netanyahu's performance and the response, the fallout? >> good morning, jane. netanyahu united israeliis and united a lot of americans too. the perimeters behind the deal that have already been exposed when americans have been asked about it 70% of them are against it. only 12% think that iran would honor the deal. and by making this such a high-profile event with their opposition obama really put himself in a corner. now he really will have to insist on ideal that would be much better and in that regard, netanyahu already succeeded in both of his global goal of trying to prevent a bad deal with iran and his internal goal with the election in israel. >> you say he's trying to prevent a bad deal and he succeeded. it's easy to criticize though, what's his alternative? >> the al -- he said yesterday that it's not that war is the alternative. the alternative is a better deal. ideal that won't allow them after a certain number of years in iran to be totally free to do whate

it is truly my pleasure to introduce gill kerlikowske. he was nominated by president obama and sworn in on march 17th, 2014 and taking the hill of the agency with a budget of $12.4 billion. he leads the largest federal law enforcement agency and second largest retch new-collecting source in the federal government. the commissioner brings law enforcement and drug enforcement. and he served as director of the white house office of national drug policy, chief of police in seattle, washington police commissioner in buffalo, new york and spent with the st. petersburg police department. he has received rewards for his innovation and community service. gill thank you for your lifetime of service to our great country. please give a warm welcome to commissioner kerlikowske: [ applause ] >> well good morning, everybody. thanks so much for being here and ann, thank you very much for the warm welcome. it is a pleasure to come to the chamber. it is always a great honor. the chamber and all of its staff has been great partners with cvp and on the drug-

gill roy as well, 70s. 70s on the peninsula. we have a breezy pattern tuesday and wednesday. fooling. i will tell you things look like they are changing for the weekend. i wouldn't be surprised if rain comes in. >> sunday is iffy. >> all right. >> a lot can happen. >> thank you. >>> it was a big success at levi stadium. officials look ahead to the superbowl. ♪ ♪ ♪?.=(=pcpcpcpcpcpcpcpcpc2h >>> stocks surging on wall street. u.s. consumers spent slightly more in february. the income rose. any increase in the federal reserve will be grad grad wall ual with the market. >>> san francisco stub hub is suing the golden state warriors. the ticket reseller they conspired for an illegal resale market. season ticket holders were told they would have privileges revoked if they sell through anything other than ticket master change. sales are down 80 percent. it is team policy not to comment on legal matters. >>> a big success at levi stadium. the event shattered records. 76,000 people attended breaking the record for wrestle mania. hotels were packed bringing in $100 million in revenue.

investigators say he tried to pall 15-year-old gill into his car.s similar to another kidnapping. both men drove white sedans. it's unknown if they're the same person. >>> our country will never, ever be the same because of what happened on this bridge. >> 50 years weak after being beaten by police, u.s. representative john lewis told a crowd in selma to build on the leg coif the civil rights movement. thousands gathered at the edmund pettis bridge for the 50á9 an versery of what's called bloody sunday, when police attacked protesters as they manched to montgomery to demand vote rights. >> 50 years from bloody sunday. our march is not yet finished. but we're getting closer. 239 years after this nation's founding, our union is it not yet perfect, but we getting closer. our job is easier, because somebody already got us through that 1st mime somebody already got us over that bridge. >> tens of thousands of people joined to commemorate the march. the president praised the figure of civil rights era that helped him break the ultimate racial barrier with

uva, anthony gill barrels through the defenders, lays it in, fouled. he had 12 at the half. second half, london parentes playing his first game since getting his nose broken against florida state. virginia keeps rolling, winning 69-57. george mason-st. louis. gray goes baseline, lays it in. the patriots led 43-24 the half. second half coming george mason turns up the d. the full head of steam and one. no problems formation today, they win 78-50. and gw loses to davidson 77-67 american falls to buck now, and hampton beat howard. kimberly giving me the fist pump over here. kimberly: two of those games i'm happy about. ♪ kimberly: britain's prince william continues his tour of japan. today he visited the studios of a japanese broadcaster. prince william is scheduled to visit areas devastated by a ts unami. kimberly: a little bit of everything? steve: a little bit of everything. we don't need to focus on the snow totals because it will not be that significant, but the ice could cause a big problem, especially on untreated roadways. monday lower 40's. wednesday, upper 50's, a col

theodore gill will pronounce the invocation. >>dr. gill: may i pray first? myself and my brothers on the steps behind us. and in the windows around us and the prayer is not mine. father in heaven, forgive us our trespasses. amen and now for all of us, god of all nations b,lless this nation. use its strength and beauty the justice we walked for in these days spread to the ends of the earth we have lived in and lived on on the road, and bless to us all this occasion that we may be more adequate to every occasion for jesus' sake. amen. >> in montgomery, governor wallace has just issue a message saying that he will not see any group of citizens until after the march has concluded and dispersed. when this is done, he will see any group of citizens from the state of alabama. at the speaker's platform one of many civil rights speakers in montgomery this afternoon where more than 10,000 marchers have journeyed to this a capital. -- to the state capital. >> determined to fight for justice. and finally, my friends, if this great march can force the government to force

disappoint them and most are happy with what is an un% dented experience -- unprecedented >>> we go live to gill - what do you make of the likud victory. are you as surprised as the exit pollsters and the rest of us? look, no one thought binyamin netanyahu would win by a wide margin he did so reiterating to israelis that they could be in danger if they lose the selection that the nuclear threat is immediate. the palestinian issue, international community could force israel to make concessions. >> israel's foreign relations didn't play much of a part in the election campaign. >> absolutely and the within why is because the palestinians ran away from the negotiating table. had they stayed at the negotiating table it could have been a big factor. no matter who would have won, they would not have been able to vans the peace process because the palestinians are not there at the table. >> how easy will it be for binyamin netanyahu to put a coalition government together. it will be easier for ntv to form a coalition. we thought there would be major pressure to form a nationalist party, where the likud

fox's laura inn gill has the latest. >> reporter: members of the sigma alpha epsilon fraternity movingilding by midnight tuesday. the frat brothers forced to leave after some members were taped participating in a racist chant. the lyrics referenced lynching as a plaques will never be allowed in the organization. >> the stuff they think is funny but i have a very hard time understanding how that could be true. because the references are very historically specific. when you talk about on tree, we all know what that is. >> reporter: fallout over the viral video far greater than the closing of the local fraternity chapter. an investigation to determine whether students taking part in the chant should be expelled is underway. and one of the university's football recruits has dee committed from the school. >> it was very disturbing. i didn't like what was going on. i'm glad the way they handled it but that's still a bad downside. >> reporter: chapter presidents in the university's historically black fraternities and sororities meeting to discuss the video. they say they hope the incident wil

gill hoffman from jerusalem. chief political correspondent and analyst for the "jerusalem post." thanks for your time. >>> now we're going to speak about this more in depth with our own fareed zakaria joining us from new york. and host of "fareed zakaria gps." first, what do you think of the issue of sanctions as far as what's in this deal? is iran likely to get its wish for all sanctions to be lift at once? >> no there's almost no prospect that that will happen. remember, the sanctions are essentially, the american sanctions are ten acts of congress as i understand, which would mean there would have to be ten acts repealing them or one omnibus repeal. but there's almost no prospect that that would happen from a republican congress at this point. so that's not going to happen. the president can unilaterally waive some of those sanctions, weaken. then of course there are the international sanctions. sanctions puts on by the u.n. so iran could get some sanctioned relief. but the idea that it will get a repeal of all sanctions, particularly the u.s. ones which are the most punitive,

temperatures range mid- to upper 60s. 67 for gill ray. 66 san jose. 65 degrees for santa cruz and the extended forecast here with each passing day. temperatures will continue to build getting into the low to mid-70s. for friday, saturday, with your bay area always in view. mostly sunny skies. temperatures well, quite nice if you like 70s. >> i am thinking about the water survey, the snow survey. i'm sure it will be disappointing. >> the next chance for rain looks to be mid next week. >> maybe a week out. >> okay. >> thank you. >> you got it. >>> turning back the san francisco on one of san francisco's most treasured landmarks. 1915 numbers now hang from the tower of the ferry building. it will be trimmed in light. to help celebrate the 100th anniversary of the exhibition. there is a special ceremony so it looks the way it did back in 19 15. the ferry building served as a hub and helped welcome more than 1900 people to the fare that year. >>> a new addition of the 49ers. we'll te -- tell you why the player has never been in a single game of football. >>> a united is -- united airlines

isolated 70s after the heat today and in case you missed it, we did not only go into the 80s, but gill roi at 94 and napa is one de degree away from tying the all-time heat record for the month of march, and san francisco up to 84 and it is not nearly as hot tomorrow, and we will see the onshore winds into the coastline and that is impacting the conditions mainly into san francisco, but as we know about living in the bay area, a small change in san francisco can set off a world of difference here throughout the region. so we will get a look into san francisco and see 61, and most importantly, low level moisture to see some drizzle here. that is a great indication that the fog will be here no doubt as we head through tomorrow morning. do not expect it to be sunny as it was. and now, look ging at tomorrow, tgif, and we will start at the east bay and south bay at 50, and the north bay and san francisco and also for the peninsula. looking at the fog forecast and what we will she you is that again, most numerous across the coastline coastline, and also checking out where the forecast models

without that mission there is no legacy just last june whether he it was still ervin night england legal gill i had an opportunity to be involved in the due diligence with some of the police officers they were looking for a heavily set african-american male in his 40s now being mistaken for a heavily set didn't go sting as much as being assumed i was 40 i guess the truth hurt (laughter) i had an opportunity to follow up with dr. co-sponsor relies he k4u7b8d and said you're definitely not heavy not heavy that phrase has stuck with me ever since no, i'm not heavy no one is heavy heavy applies being bvrp being unminded or unhealthy disadvantaging or destructive when i walk through those neighbors hayes valley and fillmore and western edition i sees buffalo people that live here they are not heavy they're my brothers they're not heavy they're my sisters they're not heavy they're our children and they deserve all the love consistent and guidance we can give them what is heavy are the problems they face today what's heavy is the baggage placed on their shoulders every day and bullying is heavy and

according to "jerusalem post" reporter gill hoffman, netanyahu ran: >> a panicking campaign.ied to make israelis feel that they are in trouble, and that they need him. >> reporter: initial exit polls showed they needed both netanyahu and his top challenger, isaac herzog. they were in a dead-heat. but through the night, as the actual counting began, netanyahu's likud bloc racked up more seats. "too close to call" became a rout, leaving israelis deeply divided. >> i can say is all of my facebook is full of pretty sad-- pretty sad comments; they can't >> well, i voted for the likud so i went to bed quite happy but i woke, i was partying when i saw the results. >> reporter: netanyahu is almost >> reporter: the main challenger, isaac herzog, of the center-left "zionist union" party, said today he will sit in opposition and not join a government of national unity. >> ( translated ): i would like to make it clear to the israeli people, the challenges are the same challenges, the problems are the same problems, nothing has changed. >> reporter: among palestinians the same words-- not

thank you >> thank you very much >> eliz beth gill and a senior staff attorney of aclu of northern california. i want to say thank you for introducing this measure. we support it, it is a important civil rights measure for a vulnerable part of the population. thank you >> thank you very much for being here. >> hello, my name is daniel [inaudible] and i'm a attorney with transgender law center and i'm here on behalf of the organization to, press or support for this orbd nns. i will be short and sweet. i want to say this ordinance will improve access to necessary long term care facilities for lgbt community members in particular our transgender community members and in doing so it will insure the seniors receive the necessary care that they need. thank you. >> thank you very much. is there any additional public comment on item 1? seeing none mr. chairman may we close public comment? >> sure public comment is now closed. colleagues do you have closing remarks? >> mr. chairman thank you for hearing this today and colleagues for all your words of support and encouragement and [inaudible] thank you

they pulled him over and put the sturgeon back in the river and moving water over its gills. after 20 minutes the fish was strong enough and swam away. sturgeon are native to california. sturgeon can live up to 100 years old. >>> the 49ers and raiders they're shaking up their rosters in the offseason. the new move is happening today. joe fonzi is coming up with sports. >>> it's time to check in with gasia with the news at 7:00. >>> coming up at 7:00, the bay area -- it has a high tech security system. how teachers can protect their students from a gunman with a push of a button. tmz is reporting that singer miley cyrus is getting ready to walk down the aisle and sources say her future husband has very famous parents. this is coming up new at 6:00. bulldog: oooh! mattress discounters' $197 mattress sale! television announcer: get a serta mattress any size for just $197 each piece when you buy the complete set. the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy! television announcer: ...ends sunday. ♪ mattress discounters ♪ >>> run to the starting line. >> san francisco's kezar stadium

want to first, before we make the specific amendments, i'd like to first introduce debbie raphael and gill more rodriguez for a presentation. speaker: good morning, supervisors. thank you, everyone for taking the time with us today on this incredibly important issue. thank you president breed for that phenomenal introduction. it will make my slides go very smoothly because you have introduced many of the concepts that i wish to touch upon. as president breed said, this is an ordinance with a truly unique coalition. a very broad spectrum of individuals who have come here today to express their support for this ordinance. so you will hear from me and my remarks are going to be mostly setting the context for this. how does this relate to previous actions the board of supervisors have taken, previous statements by our elected body and how is this viewed in the larger context nationally and internationally. then when i'm done gilmore rodriguez will talk about the details of the ordinance and he'll talk about this ordinance has been improved and altered because of that incredible level of input

they put pressure with what we saul with gill yad last year in the other classes of drugs. >> it wasn't all bad news for drug stocks today. after concerns last week that the bull run was coming to an end. further acquisitions in the stocks moved them once a. ireland horizon announced it was acquiring hiperian therapeutics. >> it will cause stocks to go up more. there is an assumption by investors that this isn't the last of m & a. there will be a floor under much of health care. the major players are looking for growth which they really don't have. acquisitions in the low interest rate environment tend to be creative. so they get growth. almost any price is creative. so they're quite happy to do it. >> it brings some of the most coveted assets to the acquirers. drugs for rare diseases which face less pricing pressure than those for illness like cholesterol and asthma. questions remain how long biotech stocks will continue to rise. consolidation is here to stay. for "nightly business report," i' >>> just one more trading day left in the first quarter. a quarter that saw the return of vol

department of the environment has been leading the way through our refinance sf team with rich chin and gill rodriguez and our energy efficiency work with training there's hundreds of thousands of dollars of training happening to train folks too the smaller work and just tomorrow morning different city departments city officials and even contractors are going to tour that facility tomorrow morning at 9:00 a.m. so no i think you are right i think that all the parties are starting to look at how to deliver this type of good paying job that lead to careers and retirement and career development to look at how we do that and i think there's still some work to be done but i do know it's critical to members of our local and affiliates. >> commissioner stephenson. >> i was the fortunate recipient of a whole lot of information and direct mailing etc. e-mails and i think the county did a a brilliant job of communicating about the program and it's no it's no small feat. it's incredibly difficult to explain this so so from a big perspective as they implement this it would be really helpful to borrow you

the younger gill was brought up the front door and the parents were rescued out the back. >> reporter: firefighters performed cpr on three of the victims. the father and one child were rushed to the san francisco general hospital with life threatening injuries. the three others, mother and two children, were also hurt. smoke inhalation. >> they were very nice to me. and i think they were very nice to most people. i never heard anything bad about them. >> reporter: neighbors know them as a quiet but very friendly family from yemen. >> a beautiful family. >> reporter: family members say the wife and two of the children are recovering well but the husband and one daughter are still in bad shape. >> i'm glad they are okay. they are my cousins. we are going to go visit them now. and hopefully, you know, keep our fingers crossed they are okay. >> reporter: joe vasquez, kpix5. >>> well, two people who were sleeping in the family's business downstairs also had to be rescued. >>> tonight some serious questions about a now-closed east bay health clinic. we were there as a search warrant was car

hi, i'm marc gill, and i'm jeni bond.day's program we're going to show you an incredible, new pillow that's going to help you sleep better, feel better and live better. it's called the miracle bamboo pillow and it's the softest most comfortable pillow you can own. you're going to hear powerful testimonies from people across the country who love their bamboo pillow. in fact, these bamboo pillows have some of the highest customer satisfaction ratings of any other pillow on the planet. the miracle bamboo pillow is the perfect pillow for the perfect night's sleep. so stay tuned, you won't want to miss this one. the m

louisville's anton gill hitting a tough bucket in the paint.rdinals pull away for a 10-point win. >>> last night the sixers paid tribute to herb magee legendary philadelphia university basketball coach who reached that 1,000 career win mark. he shared a nice moment with brett brown. sixers lost to the clippers. nerlens noel great night. looking for another rookie of the year in philadelphia. we need something. we'll take it. >> thank you very much so i'm working from home. i get on a video conference. with my boss, and my boss's boss. but i forgot to attach the presentation it sends in a flash, good thing i have fios. i don't and it was taking forever. we don't miss a beat. i'm yelling at the kids to get off wi-fi. get off the movies! get off the video games! i think i got a promotion. i think i need a new job. are you guys hiring? why settle when you can have fiber optics with a two year price guaranteed. fios. the fastest, most reliable internet. >> ♪ >> well, prom season is here. today high school girls were treated to a personal shopper to

you know i -- my -- it was my gill friend back then, but now my wife today, who birth add crack baby neither her nor i smoked crack, but because i was around it and cooking so much of it day in and out, that stuff got into my system, which allowed my wife to birth a crack baby. >> mark, in documentary about drug dealers and the drug trade, there are a lot of unsimilar thinkic characters cornell is not one of them how did he effect you. >> i still remember the afternoon that i sat with him in the back of the store front, where we did the interview, and there were tears in my eyes as he told the stories, some of which he is relating to you today. i mean i met cornell before and was aware of his story but his openness, his candor his honesty, and just his opening of his heart, and i had the privilege two weeks ago of meeting his daughter who he just referred to at the screening at the pan african film festival, and that was very moving to see her grown and becoming a successful professional, a tremendous respect for cornell, and what i would say is in my experience, some of the most eff

looking where we broke the records, gill roy 90. mountain view 84. 83 in santa rosa. and hayward. to 79 in san bruno, temperatures were in the lower 70s. we reached 65 in half moon bay thanks to the flow that's starting to pick up. we'll look at how long the heat will last coming up in a few minutes. >>> you can get your alerts, check radar and more by down loading our free kron four mobile app. >>> at 6:00, frightening moments at a middle school after a student is stabbed while in pe class. >>> what triggered a last that destroyed a building in the east village. >>> he did it on purpose. that's what they are saying about the copilot on that plane that slammed into the alps. (scal): good day, m'lady! i am sir-can-a-lot, here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! see what spam can! do... at spam.com >>> a student is stabbed in the back, another facing charges connected to the crime. it was in the locker room today at martinez junior high school in martinez. it was unprovoked by a 13-year- old injuring his classmate. officials say this type

get nearly 80 in gill road and mid-to-upper 70s and santa cruz is 74 again and san jose about 75 degrees. on the peninsula, we will go from 75 in los altos and redwood city to nearly seven in millbrae at 69 and it will turn sunny this afternoon at the coast with low-to-mid 60s and upper 60 around downtown and south san francisco and extent in sausalito. and santa rosa is warmest at 78 and the east bay sure everyone is in the low-to-mid 70s like fremont and castro valley and hercules at 75 degrees. we will have mid- and low clouds along the coast mid-40's to low 50s. the cold front was stationery yesterday because of high pressure which is over us. we will reflect all the storms to the north one on friday night is the least likely to cause us any chance of precipitation and the one on monday will come further to the south and it will bring us our cooler weeks ago, low-to-upper 60. sue? >> good morning, everyone, off to a great start this thursday morning and walnut creek, south 680 making the turn to the 24 junction, no delays here, and the drive all the way to the dublin/pleasanton inter

mid 60s, san francisco and oakland and 74 in gill roy and san jose close to 70 there and as you look at a live picture from the explore torecamera, watching clouds stacked up. napa 63 and 71 in livermore. here is the view from the golden gate bridge camera. you'll see this view changing which here is how. sprinkles possible overnight tonight but it does turn sunny for st. patrick's day and warmer weather in store. here is the pacific satellite picture. so far we've been watching all this cloud cover. it's been mostly high clouds but a few drops have been reported and will continue to see those. the next system unfortunately aim aing north of the bay area so we're not expecting rain out of that. here is the computer animation. clouds at 7:00 p.m. around the time that you're sitting down for dinner perhaps. sprinkles between 10:00 and 11:00 tonight and that's it. tomorrow morning 5:00, you'll notice the skies are already clearing out in the north bay. some cloud cover lingers for the rest of you and then it brightens up for st. patrick's day. so if you have plans out there tomorrow aft

passenger so we assume all of the seats are full and there are some standees but it's not packed to the gills situation, so on a 60-foot bus for example we can serve a bus if it has 90 or 100 people on it is full and for a 40-foot bus it's full if there is about 60 people on it so it's a combination of seating and standees. >> sorry for 60-foot bus how many seats? >> there's about 60. >> about 60 so you're talking about all of the seats are taken and 50% more are standing on the bus? >> yes. >> actually i am surprised and impressed there is that way to capture that data i didn't realize we had that technology and capturing people entering and exiting off of muni and helpful and interesting how you define crowding. very helpful. commissioner fewer. >> yes thank you. so i also have a clarifying question. on the sfusd use of the transportation system -- the sort of stats that you have here do you know the actual number of students that you're serving? >> yeah, we know using -- the best data that we have is the students using the free muni for youth because they're tag on and off everyday and we

theodore gill will pronounce the invocation. [applause] dr. gill: may i pray first?ehind us. and in the windows around us and the prayer is not mine. father in heaven, forgive us our trespasses. amen. and now for all of us, god of all nations, bless this nation. use to its strength and beauty the justice we walked for in these days, spread to the ends of the earth the love we have lived in and lived on on the road, and bless to us all this occasion that we may be more adequate to every occasion for jesus' sake. amen. murphy martin: in montgomery governor wallace has just issue a message saying that he will not see any group of citizens until after the march has concluded and dispersed. when this is done, he will see any group of citizens from the state of alabama. at the speaker's platform, one of many civil rights speakers in montgomery this afternoon where more than 10,000 marchers have journeyed to the state capital. >> determined to fight for justice. and finally, my friends, if this great march can force the government to force the state of alabama to let us mar