did you guys know-- did you know that kids who eat breakfast have higher gpas? yeah, i know. yeah. that's actually what i was going to say. did you know babies should never touch silver? it's really bad for them. i knew that. did you guys know that statistically friendly kids have more friends? mm-hmm. that's obvious. did you know most people think they're using the right car seat for their kid, but they're not? announcer: parents who really know it all know for sure that their child is in the right seat at the right age and size. visit safercar.gov/therightseat to make sure your child is protected. i'm putting that on my blog. i just put it in mine. >>> good morning and welcome back to mosaic, and i am rabbi eric weiss , your host. >>> the jewish film festival from july 21 through the 31st, at the castro, and july 29 through august 4 is in berkeley. august august 5-seven in oakland at the piedmont theater, and also at the san rafael film center. it is at a lot of wonderful places. >>> it is going to be great and where doing something new this year, and we are having a film and fea

. >> and a shot this video selby and she graduated from uc santa cruz with a 3.4 gpa.t long ago she spoke no english. >> it feels like a dream. >> reporter: the person or family to graduate from college. her relatives were all there. and they even saved enough moneto bring her mother and brother from guatemala. at the latino graduation ceremony it all hit home. that mommy, poppy, this is for you and because of you. stroke she was already in college when we first met her. the shows are in the dorm. she wanted the education so badly that she came to the united states by herself when she was 14 years old. leaving her parents behind. >> my parents are farmers, they cannot afford to pay for school. and after sixth grade that was it. but i wanted to go to school. i wanted to be someone one day. truck she did with her sister who supported her by cleaning houses. no welfare or government support. on their own with many worries. truck what made the difference for anna was the staff that mission high school in san francisco where she graduated with a 3.8 gpa. she would always go

.>> reporter: and that shop this video selfie -- anne shot this video selfie with a 3.4 gpa, and not that long ago she spoke no english.>> it still feels like a dream. >> reporter: the first in her family to graduate from college, and her relatives were all there and saved enough money to bring over her mother and brother from guatemala. at the latino graduation ceremony, it all hit home. mommy, poppy, this is for you and because of you she says. anne was already in college when we first met her and this home video shows her in the dorm, and she wanted an education so badly that she came to the united states by herself when she was 14 years old, leaving her parents behind. >> my parents are farmers and could not afford to pay for school or leave guatemala. i hate needed to go to school and i wanted to go to school, and i wanted to be someone one day.>> reporter: and not lived with her sister that supported her by cleaning houses, no welfare or government support, on their own with many worries. >> food, transportation, a group and place to stay. >> reporter: what made the different -

did you guys know-- did you know that kids who eat breakfast have higher gpas? yeah, i know. yeah. that's actually what i was going to say. did you know babies should never touch silver? it's really bad for them. i knew that. did you guys know that statistically friendly kids have more friends? mm-hmm. that's obvious. did you know most people think they're using the right car seat for their kid, but they're not? announcer: parents who really know it all know for sure that their child is in the right seat at the right age and size. visit safercar.gov/therightseat to make sure your child is protected. i'm putting that on my blog. i just put it in mine. sold just 12- hundred units in the first half of the year. low gas prices have hurt demand for hybrid cars. but the cr-z also faced criticism that it wasn't as sporty as promised or as fuel effienct as competitors. if you're heading out to fill up this morning, expect to pay a little less at the pump. the average price of gas has opped seven cents ov >>> expect to pay a little less at the pump this morning. the average price of gas dro

did you guys know-- did you know that kids who eat breakfast have higher gpas? yeah, i know. yeah. that's actually what i was going to say. did you know babies should never touch silver? it's really bad for them. i knew that. did you guys know that statistically friendly kids have more friends? mm-hmm. that's obvious. did you know most people think they're using the right car seat for their kid, but they're not? announcer: parents who really know it all know for sure that their child is in the right seat at the right age and size. visit safercar.gov/therightseat to make sure your child is protected. i'm putting that on my blog. i just put it in mine. canaveral, florida early this morning. a short time earlier... it had sent a cargo ship with food, >>> the rocket booster landed back in cape canaveral in florida this morning. earlier, it had sent food, supplies, and equipment to the international space station. it's the second successful ground landing for the falcon 9 program. >>> authorities are warning people in san mateo county to be alert after a pair of mountain lion sightings,

. >> really easy to get wrapped up in your gpa and staying on top of your social life. and your sleep and your eating habits. it can get very stressful. >> reporter: after six weeks, a sophomore says she's already noticed a change. >> i wake up feeling less groggy. >> reporter: shore says the best part you don't need fancy equipment and the doesn't require a lot of money. >> once you learn how to do it, you can do it anywhere. >> reporter: decreasing depression one step at a time. morgan radford, nbc news, new brunswick, new jersey. >>> after months without a winner, tonight's powerball jackpot has soared to $478 million. that's the eight largest lottery prize in u.s. history. the odds of buying a winning ticket are 1 in 292 million. if nobody wins tonight, the jackpot will roll over to $570 million. >>> the magical world of harry potter back again with major changes. >>> finally tonight, it's the story so many have grown up with. back now after nine long years, it's building excitement not only for wizards and muggles, but for book sellers. >> reporter: 20 years after

. >> really easy to get wrapped up in your gpa your social life. >> reporter: after six weeks, a sophomore says she's already noticed a change. >> i wake up feeling less groggy. >> reporter: shore says the best part you don't need fancy equipment and it did you want require a lot of money. >> once you learn how to do it, you can do it anywhere. >> reporter: decreasing depression one step at a time. morgan radford, nbc news, new brunswick, new jersey. >>> after months jackpot has soared to $478 million. that's the eight largest lottery prize in u.s. history. the odds of buying a winning ticket are 1 in 252 million. if nobody wins tonight, the jackpot will roll over to $570 million. >>> the magical world ?? is depression more than sadness? it's a tangle of multiple symptoms. ?? ?? trintellix (vortioxetine) is a prescription medicine for depression. trintellix may start to untangle or help improve the multiple symptoms of depression. for me, trintellix made a difference. tell your healthcare professional right away or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens,

the transcript of the future doesn't just need to be your gpa and your test scores, it can be a portfolioeative works, it can be your peer feedback. being a engineer is a creative endeavor. being a designer is a naturally creative endeavor. show us what you have done. emily: the u.s. is the only developed country with a high percentage of top performers and bottom performers. i mean, we live in the heart of innovation in the world, and the public schools in san francisco aren't good at all. like, what's the problem? why is that? sal: we're living in a world right now that if we don't fix something, we are going to have a smaller and smaller percentage of people able to participate in this innovation and wealth creation. we lose some of our most creative potential engineers and mathematicians based on how we evaluate them in middle school. you can't solve an exponent when you are 14, we don't think that you can be a doctor. we don't think you can be an engineer. emily: right, you are tracked so early on. sal: the example of that is looking at a 12-year-old and saying you can't mix paint, w

a greatkaine: i had gpa, i did great on my law school boards, and i remember going to talk to my advisor in the economics department, talking about going to law school and he said, actually, have you thought about trying to go to harvard or yale or stanford? with your scores, you could go anywhere. that thought had never occurred to me. so i applied to a bunch of schools. i got into harvard. i had never set foot on campus. it's a bit of a culture shock going from the midwest where i .pent my life i met my wife there. that was worth triple the tuition for the entire three years and it was also an amazing experience, intellectually, but also making friends for life. steve: you talked about honduras. you are in law school for one year. you decided to take a break. what did you do? senator kaine: i had gone through college in three years. ted at harvard, i might've been the youngest person in my class of 150 people. all these people i met had worked as journalists. they are troubling world. our member thinking -- why am i rushing? life is long. why am i rushing? what i wantedknow to do with

. >> reporter: anna shot this video selfie as she graduated from uc santa cruz with a 3.4 gpa.ot that long ago, she spoke no english. >> it feels like a dream. >> the first in her family to graduate from college. her relatives were all there and say saved enough money to bring her mother and brother from guatemala. it all hit home. mommy, poppy, she says, this is for you and because of you. she was already in college when we first met her. it shows her in the dorm. she wanted an education so badly she came to the united states by herself when she was 14 years old leaving her parents behind. >> my parents, we can't afford to pay working women, and that's it. i can't. i need to go to school. i wanted to go to school. i wanted to be someone one day. >> she lived with her sister who supported her by cleaning houses. no welfare or government support. on their own with worries >> a roof, transportation. >> what made the difference for anna was a staff at mission high in san francisco where she graduated with a 3.8. she would always go visit when home from college. >> it's my home. >>

. >> studies show that the gpa is higher with someone who's learned music and incorporates music withraditional learning at school. >> reporter: while neither one of the siblings plays an instrument themselves their third partner son robert has played his whole life. and says with school music programs shrinking, sharing this passion is important. >> there's a duty of musicians to still teach face-to-face. it's our history. >> reporter: while they focus on teaching kids how the play music the owners here say there are some definite benefits to learning an instrument later in life. >> not just for older people but for people who are ill. and it's being very successful. >> reporter: the family now lives at the village retirement community and say first hand the benefits of music to an older generation. but health benefits aside, milli says it's also about having fun. ♪ >> i think the older population, they very well be ready to come and say why not have some fun? >> reporter: for aspiring musicians -- musicians young and old, this all is music to their ears. >> yeah. why not like you sa

i had a great gpa and i did well on my law school boards and i remember going to talk to my advisor in the economics department, talking about going to law school. he said, have you thought about trying to go to harvard or yale or stanford? with your scores, you could go anywhere. that thought had never occurred to me. i applied to a bunch of schools and i got into harvard and i decided to go. i have never stepped foot on campus until the day i showed up for classes. it was a bit of a culture shock. i met my wife there so that was worth triple the tuition. it was an amazing experience. >> you were in law school for one year and decide to take a break. why honduras? what did you do? sen. kaine: i had gone through college in three years. when i started at harvard at age 21, i might've been the youngest person in my class. all of these people i met, they worked as journalists, they had traveled around the world. i remember thinking, why am i rushing? and also, i don't really know what i want to do with my life and everybody else seems so sure. they were just better actors than me. what if

i had a great gpa, i did well on my law school boards in the remember going to make advisor the economics department and talking about moscow and talk about what i was interested, have you thought about trying to go to harvard or yale or stanford or chicago? with your scores you could go anywhere. that thought had never occurred to me. i applied to a bunch of schools and i got into harvard and decided to go. i had never set foot on campus until the day i showed up for the first day of class. it was a culture short. -- shock. from for the midwest -- the midwest to moscow in quebec. i met my wife there so that was worth triple the tuition for the entire three years and it was an amazing expense. especially in making friends that have been friends for life. >> you talk about honduras? your law school for one door and then you go to -- when you're into any good to honduras. >> i had gone to college in three different from the started harvard at age 21, i might have of the artist person in the class. all these people i met him they had worked as a journalist, traveled around the world, and in

he had a 4.0 gpa at north dakota state. >>> dennis green passed away.amous for this rant when he he yelled he we are who we thought they were and we let them off the hook. green died of cardiac arrest. >>> thanks to the dnc coming to back town and the citizens bank park for parties the phillies play just three home games in the next 21 days tonight with a series in pittsburgh. phils offense was anemic for much of the last home stand. it's been a problem all year. they're averaging less than three runs at home. bake they're okay getting out of here. >> every time we go on the road i think we click. everything is -- everything goes good, you know but every time we come back home i think -- i don't know it's crazy, we don't hit the ball that good. i don't know, if we a little bit -- he we try to to something more here. >> finally not so much michael jordan in a wizards uniform but it's cool nonetheless. we told you jeff gordon was coming out of retirement for two weeks to sub for dale earnhardt jr. who has a concussion. here's our first look at the famous

school records that show the killer in this case graduated near the bottom of his class with a 1.98 gpa. we also learned from a federal law enforcement source going back to the issue of the bomb explosives that were recovered inside his house, according to this federal law enforcement source, it was about 3 1/2 pounds of explosive material, including smokeless powder, black powder and a material called tanerite. >>> donald trump returns since the ambush, saying he is the law and order candidate. >>> plus, possible clues in terms of who donald trump will name this week as his running mate. oudairy or artificial flavors., so we invented a word that means that. shmorange! and it rhymes with the color of our bottle. to help spread the word, we made t-shirts! reach for the orange, it's 100% shmorange! >>> as we turn to politics tonight, politics' focus, as we all are, are focused on these scenes. with a week to go until the start of the republican convention, donald trump is back on the campaign trail, party's presumptive nominee held a rally in virginia beach, the first since the tragedy in

school records that show the killer in this case graduated near the bottom of his class with a 1.98 gpawe also learned from a federal law enforcement source going back to the issue of the bomb explosives that were recovered inside his house, according to this federal law enforcement source, it was about 3 1/2 pounds of explosive material, including smokeless powder, black powder and a material called tanerite. >> ed, thank you very much. >>> donald trump returns since the ambush to the campaign trail, saying he's the law and order candidate. >>> plus, possible clues in terms of who donald trump will name this week as his running mate. ou need advice for your business, legalzoom has your back. our trusted network of attorneys has provided guidance to over 100,000 people just like you. visit legalzoom today. the legal help you can count on. legalzoom. legal help is here. ♪ ♪ it's easy to love your laxative when that lax loves your body back. only miralax hydrates, eases and softens to unblock naturally, so you have peace of mind from start to finish. love your laxative. miralax. >>> as we

. >> i have to keep a gpa above 3.95. not do any drugs or alcohol. ever pretty much. of trouble with the law and my teachers, respect him and my mom. >> dillon started shooting when he was about seven. that's how old ella was when we met her. but she and her dad, bo allen, have already been at this for awhile. >> nice shot. >> when is the first time you shot a gun? >> well, i think it was when i was five. >> so you're an old hand at this? you've been doing this for a long time? you like coming out and shooting with your daddy? >> yes. >> that's haley at age five. her dad, justins showing her how to thumb back the hammer on her pistol. >> good job. >> she is as sweet as can be and she's clearly having a good time. >> yes, sir. >> but there's some people might watch this and say, boy, five, is awful young. awful young. >> not at all, actually. >> tell me why. >> respect starts now. respect of life. respect of country. respect of game. everything starts now. that all starts when they're impregnable. >> hayley, turn around here so you can see the camera. i just want to kn

. >> monumental could include in the gpa and reporting our signature portrait in our gallery. it had all of the presidents along with the white house with the only collections that concludes all of the president. >> this is our signature if you will, i don't particularly have to say, they make the mistake of putting me in charge and i don't like this portrait and i will end with the portrait that i want to replace. >> it reveals of thoughtful and his face is air brushed and his posture is a little bit after lincoln died. it is a big standing on the peace commissiocommissioner. >> lincoln being of all the rest of it. we have the mystery of ape ham lincoln. >> the hon yumt and portrait, it hospitalized what is your year. the family spends one entire winter in an open ended with a fire burning is family -- this family, you have the lincoln as the president and we read back into these beginnings which ultimatelily mysterious my call my -- we all have a public persona. i have one on now where i am speaking to you as a semi qualified historian and talking to you in a personal way an

dangerous and addictive open yet i've used medical marijuana to embattle any disease and going to a 4 point gpa know if you deny this storefront or access to people like me and boo and aids patient cancer patients and things like that thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> hi i'm leslie and i lived on the north end of town for 20 years and much of that time was unfortunately before be able it have the neck surgery i spent a decade not knowing and getting the right diagnose and credibility pain to try everything in a venal system. >> all the way from studding medical trials and years and years of acupuncture i tried it and couldn't function then during the neck surgery they end up putting in openly i cannot i during the surgery itself i had to take them and then i found out again what it is oblique to be on them and like to be i went off cold turkey and i'm new to scombs and trying to use it to manage the resingle pain and return to functioning before i used to be i don't smoke and not looking for that but need to have a place that is convenience i, learn honestly, i don't know wha

. >> currently staff is having technical difficulties so commissioners item 10 - gpa the commerce are commerce and general plan an initiation. >> good afternoon, commissioners aaron starr, manager, legislative affairs. of the planning department staff the the item before you will initiate an ordinance that for the commerce and element for guidelines for uses on eating and drinking establishment the proposed changes roach the condemnation on restaurant under the general plan and replace them, however, this concentration limits the eating and drinking concentration in the planning code will remain as part of 2013 restaurant ordinances for the restaurant control the concentration was added intended it was anticipated it would be followed with the general plan it was emphasized by staff at the time while several years late this accomplishes that goal the planning department support this it rereinforced the planning code and the main document for the land use the general plan should focus on statement and the planning code should have the tools for implementing those goals and policies and

i asked someone who did get in what she did and she said i apply -- she had a much lower gpa than me. i applied and i got in. and guess what. she was white. of course. so disappointed, i had to go to the university level. i attended the university of mississippi for women. i got put on the waiting list. by then, i had to push my major. i ended up falling love with public health. but the issues i had were campus life. i was housed in a coed dorm but in a male hall. and that is one of the most traumatizing experiences ever. people who had never been exposed, physically never been exposed to transgender people, coming up to me, trying to get a good look, laughing at me and feeling all alone and no one would help. luckily, my sweet maid, who was a guy, was the first person who became my friend -- my suite mate, who was a guy, was my first person who became my friend. while i was in college, i began to do work with the human rights campaign, which eventually would lead me to be on the caitlyn jenner show on "i am caitlin," and i was able to share my story about not being able to be accepte

: school records show johnson was a poor student, graduating near the bottom of his class with 1.98 gpahis as protesters took to the streets across the country this weekend with more than 300 arrests. in atlanta, thousands shut down major highways. in st. paul, minnesota, some protesters threw rocks and molotov cocktails at officers. in baton rouge, police in riot gear took on protesters and this photo of a mother from pennsylvania standing in the street as baton rouge officers rushed in to arrest her. that photo has gone viral on social media. chief brown is addressing the protest today. >> don't be part of the problem. we're hiring. we're hiring. get out that protest line, put an application in. >> reporter: wolf on this monday, it is the beginning of a very emotional week here at the dallas police association, planning a vigil for tonight in front of city hall. president obama visits dallas tomorrow as well as funerals beginning here in this city. the beginning of an extremely emotional week. >> george w. bush will be speaking as well. ed lavandera in dallas for us, thank you very mu

but you have the monumental lincoln and including the gpa healy portrait, the signature portrait in our gallery, the portrait gallery has all of the presidents along with the white house, we're the only collection that concludes all of the presidents. and this is our signature, if you will, i don't particularly -- i have to say they made the mistake of putting me in charge of hanging the presidents and i don't like this portrait and i'll end with the portrait i want to replace this with. but this is a typical 19th century american portrait which hides as much as it reveals. it is a thoughtful lincoln, his face has been airbrushed, posthumous. it is a little bit after lincoln died. it is lincoln being avuncular and thoughtful and all rest of it. and we have the mystery of abraham lincoln, the monument and the portrait, it hides what is an extraordinary career. and i think this western movement from kentucky to springfield, the family spends one entire year -- winter in a lean to, a pine lean to, open ended with a fire burning, his family, takes his mom and you have the lincoln as the pre

. >> it's easy to get wrapped up in your gpa, trying to stay on eating habits. >> reporter: after six weeks, she's already noticed a change. >> i wake up feeling less groggy. >> reporter: shore says the best part is you don't need fancy equipment and it doesn't require a lot of money. >> once you learn how to do it, you can do it anywhere. >> reporter: decreasing depression one step at a time. >>> up next at 8:00 a check of stories -- >>> an officer responding to ab emergency has his own emergency. i'm checkey beckford, i'll have the details coming up. [ bus engine revs ] i don't understand. where do they all go? well, we have plenty at staples and all at low prices. staples has the lowest prices... period. staples. make more happen. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house with 100 meg internet. which means that in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20 oz. cup of coffee, tommy can download 30 songs, and jan can upload 120 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. and right now you can get 100 meg internet with equal upload and dowload

>> you have to have at least a 2.5 gpa, joy to have your own -- you have to decorate your own bike, andto volunteer at the shed. the address is 6833 international boulevard, and we're accepting all volunteers and donations, as well. >> reporter: so they come to a shop, and here is an example of what they maybe do with their bike? >> yeah, this is alumn null foil tank on a customized bike. we put the foil on, duct tape, spray paint. whatever you need to make a beautiful bike, you know, decorating. >> reporter: so you guys will be out here before the parade starts, but you'll be out here to the entire day, as well. so the kids can come by even after the parade, decorate their bike. this is just one of several things that will be going on here today. there will be a bike parade, rodeo, a contest. there will be food, music, and everything bicycle. so come out and have is fun at jack london square. it will be a warm day today. let's start with the hot spot. who is ready to hit a hundred degrees? is s00-plus, for areas like antioch. 90s for santa rosa. around the bay, not too bad. upper 70s f

a community college free again for all the residents regardless of age and income over any type of gpa prerequisite and ask for your support today >> thank you supervisor kim seeing no other names on the roster also a quickly before we moved to a vote, thank you so much for bringing this forward. i know that a lot of folks i grew up with in san francisco the first opportunity they had for higher education with city college. i don't know where many in our community would be had it not been for this incredible institution. this is definitely away with all the challenges that existed with city college recently, a way to protect it and make sure the city is putting its money where its mouth is and that is supporting our higher education workforce and also, just keeping in mind that making sure that folks have access to good education, a good educational institution like city college is so fundamentally important in the city in this day and age. so i am really proud to be a supportive. i'm grateful to all the people that you've named, the advocates, the labor council and many of the folks u

a community college free again for all the residents regardless of age and income over any type of gpa prerequisite and ask for your support today >> thank you supervisor kim seeing no other names on the roster also a quickly before we moved to a vote, thank you so much for bringing this forward. i know that a lot of folks i grew up with in san francisco the first opportunity they had for higher education with city college. i don't know where many in our community would be had it not been for this incredible institution. this is definitely away with all the challenges that existed with city college recently, a way to protect it and make sure the city is putting its money where its mouth is and that is supporting our higher education workforce and also, just keeping in mind that making sure that folks have access to good education, a good educational institution like city college is so fundamentally important in the city in this day and age. so i am really proud to be a supportive. i'm grateful to all the people that you've named, the advocates, the labor council and many of the folks u

a community college free again for all the residents regardless of age and income over any type of gpa prerequisite and ask for your support today >> thank you supervisor kim seeing no other names on the roster also a quickly before we moved to a vote, thank you so much for bringing this forward. i know that a lot of folks i grew up with in san francisco the first opportunity they had for higher education with city college. i don't know where many in our community would be had it not been for this incredible institution. this is definitely away with all the challenges that existed with city college recently, a way to protect it and make sure the city is putting its money where its mouth is and that is supporting our higher education workforce and also, just keeping in mind that making sure that folks have access to good education, a good educational institution like city college is so fundamentally important in the city in this day and age. so i am really proud to be a supportive. i'm grateful to all the people that you've named, the advocates, the labor council and many of the folks u