jeff, on the ground, are you in you can see my last shot. tail is on the ground.yway, the trail is behind me. i'm tracking it, there's a live shot. so, you see live shot, okay, we are going to do something else quickly here. and quickly, i will do an emergency stop here, i'm probably no more than three miles west of oklahoma city. and the circulation shift looks like it's along ik >> shepard: yeah, our local station now is now predictin that this storm will hit downtown oklahoma city in 8 minutes. >> right. >> shepard: the advisory cannot be stronger, a bulletin in all caps. jeff, go on. >> i'm outside of the car, i have got, debris, i see it rotating, south of the interstate 40, it's three miles southwest of downtown, and@jjjju like it's off the ground. southwest of me, it's been three miles west. it's rain, and i'm continuing to track eastbound. i'm continuing to track eastbound i-40. we see it, she can see it now. tornadoes are on the ground doing damage. it's coming down, yeah, i have it, i have a horrible debris ball on radar now, i have a debris ball in the

ground. storm sell rar, basement, if you know anyone on your black that has those places, go over there, knock on their door and they will invite you in. but do it now, don't wait. if you wait, it may be too late. the door may be closed. they may already be in their storm cellar. they won't hear you knocking on the door. do it now. we have to make the assumption that this will happen. there is a tornado warning in effect for all of south oklahoma city. did that now or get in your car and drive south. at least it central moore and get south. do it right now. reed timmer, dominator 4, are you still here, reid? >> reporter: yeah, i'm still here. looking at the wall cloud right now. i would say, it is probably just west northwest of will rogers airport. just a mile or two. rapidly rotating. no ground speculation yet. but it is a large, large organized wall cloud. light colored. and up ahead wrapping around. and heading east to the airport too. >> power flashes i-40 in council. we have the tornado

" couldn't figure it, maybe he said ground and pound, and then you said, "yeah, like a ground and pound on the concrete at this point, so at this point i told him i'm calling 911." >> objection, improper bolstering. >> i'm at the end of it. >> there is an objection and the objection is? >> hearsay and improper bolstering. >> i would suggest rule 108 which is the rule of completeness suggests since they brought in part of it, and i'm speaking, i apologize. >> the objection as to hearsay is overruled. bolster something not the right objection either so that's overruled. >> beyond the scope of cross-examination. >> overruled. i'm overruling that objection also, go ahead. >> that's what you said, right? >> you're speaking about the whole thing, yes. >> that was the context in which the words ground and pound came out? >> yes, for more clarification. >> okay, and do you stand by that today, that what you saw was a ground and pound event? >> it looked like that position was a ground and pound type position but i couldn't tell 100% that there was actually fists hitting faces. >> but you did se

. >> and grounding pound? >> correct. >> what is ground and pound. >> that is usually what takes place in that position. >> mma mixed marshal arts. >> correct. >> you knew it to give termology for ground and pound. >> that is the first thing that came to mind, yes. >> the person on top was ground and pounding the person on the bottom? >> that is what it looked like, right. >> the person you know to be trayvon martin, correct? >> correct. >> he was reigning blows down on george zimmerman, right? >> that is what it looked like. >> our legal experts defense attorney. all right. ground and pound. one eye witness so far this, is the prosecution witness. ground and pound, mma style straddled him. fists going down. screams from zimmerman ask zimmerman's injuries consistent with what this eye witness is saying. this is a, as far as i'm concerned this case is over today. do you disagree sth. >> i'm with you until last two things you said. as far as who is screaming it may have been, i haven't decided based on -- he sai

the middle ground? >> in the fog. >> the bunch is just coming out. >> it's the point furthest south. >> okay. and why is that important to us? >> muscle rock is where the san andreas fault comes into san francisco cocaine and city a nd -- county and city. >> this is -- >> coming out into the water. >> going into the water, and out past fill rock and frank, where are we going from there. >>çó port race, it comes up between valleja so,. >> that's balinsa and point rat fault comes in between those two. >> okay. how far offshore is the fault where where we stand? >> about a mile and a half to two miles offshore. >> i have a question. i always hear that earthquake shaking and earthquake hazards are increased the closer you are to the fault. do you think that's right? >> that's correct. >> okay. so we're pretty close here, so that means that should the fault rupture on the san andreas fault, we have more potential damage than if you're further away based on if the soils were uniform. >> the (inaudible) decrea

maybe he said ground and pound. then you said, yeah, like a ground and pound on the concrete at this point. so at this point i told him i'm calling 911. >> objection. improper. . >> so, zimmerman on trial and there he is. he's been listening all morning long as an ear and eyewitness has given his account and let me just say this, it was nothing like yesterday or the day before. instead, the prosecution witness who has been talking today seems to back what mr. zimmerman told the police that day and has maintained this story all along. but that doesn't mean there wasn't good cross examination and then redirect examination, which seems like cross examination. very unusual. there is a small break in proceedings right now, which is a grit opportunity to go to cnn's george howl, who is covering this gavel to gavel. george, what a difference a day can make. i want you to sum advise, how it's changed. >> absolutely. so we started today with a technician who monitors under surveillance cameras and we are specifically talking

designs for the play ground. so we're excited to see this move forward and hopefully be opening next year. thanks for your support. >> thank you very much. anybody else want to pub li cally comment -- publicly comment. this is a great project. congratulations on all your work today. we do have a technical amendment we got to make. we got to make it retro active june 1. can we have a potion to do so. we do so without opposition. colleagues any other comments before moving forward. okay. see none. motion two for this item. do so without opposition. thank you very much. mr. clerk, can you please call item number 10. kimresolution authorizing the 2013 south of market community stabilization fund program and authorizing the mayor's office of housing to expend soma community stabilization fund dollars in the amount of $300,000. >> okay. the mayor's office is going to speak on this item. >> with the mayor's office of community development. the item before you today is a rez collusion that was -- resolution introduced th

and books arrival reminded me that 20 years ago, almost exactly, this was in another ground breakingexactly this site. and we are here 20 years later and we are expanding upon that remarkable step that the museum took in 1995. we moved here to third street from the vaness location and from the city hall location. and we were immediately pioneers in this neighborhood. obviously the south of market neighborhood was not what it is today. and very quickly pioneers became anchors. and that is quickly became a gathering place for anyone interested in the visual arts and who was a residents of san francisco or lived in the bay area or came here. over the course of 18 years since 1995, it has grown, i can only say exponentially in term of our programs, family visits everything has doubled and tripled in size. and our exhibitions reflect the diversity and range of this community and regularly travel around the world literally. so today, here we are in 2013, and we are on the cusp of another remarkable change, when our expansion is complete, it will begin become, not that it was not been, it w

>> after we were on the ground, >> after we were on the ground, we were ♪ nothing says, "i'm happy to you too," like a milk-bone biscuit. ♪ say it with milk-bone. spokesman i have to look my so bbest on camera.sing whether i'm telling people about how they could save money on car insurance with geico... yeah, a little bit more of the lime green love yeah... or letting them know they can reach geico 24/7 using the latest technology. go on, slather it all over. don't hold back, go on... it's these high-definition televisions, i'll tell ya, they show every wrinkle. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. the great outdoors... ...and a great deal. thanks to dad. (gasp) nope. aw! guys! grrrr let's leave the deals to hotels.com. (nice bear!) ooo! that one! nice! got it! oh my gosh this is so cool! awesome! perfect! yep, and no angry bears. the perfect place is on sale now. up to 30% off. only at hotels.com >>> let's be clear about this. very clear. this family doesn't want race as part of this process, and doesn't believe it should be part of the proc

and in closings let there be no doubt san francisco is warriors ground. thank you >> thank you david as a broadcaster you're looking for someone to give you a reason for a great call. i never thought i'd be using words like unbelievable and this has been a normal game for me because this guy what he do so on the basketball court he's an unbelievable shooter. we will give you a couple of of those highlights to show you the greatness of mr. occurring i didn't >> when i got my first pair i stepped down out and this air bubble right here make me spy in the back correspondent. and when i jumped i swear i got so high i touched the net momma i touched the net. it's the best day of my life. consumed - it consummate my dark and places that i could hardly. i wanted to be that guy to touch the rim to be cool and i wanted what he had. i want to fly can you take part of the way. i can reach tell me what it takes (clapping) pits pretty remarkable. to watch a player like that day in and out. mayor lee see going to come back up with another proclamation. willie you have

martin on the ground, trayvon martin on the ground was he moving at all or say anything? >> no. >> i apologize if i already asked you. did you say his hands and arms under his torso, his hands were? >> yes. >> if you could tell the jury when you first came into contact with the defendant when you observed him if you said anything to him and if he said anything to you. tell us what happened. >> he came around the corner and i asked him do i need to call 911? he says no. i just got off the phone with them. >> at that point did you see a gun, sir? >> i did not see a gun. >> did you other than when the police got there, did you see a gun on the defendant? >> no. >> did it appear to you as if the defendant had been in a fight, sir? >> yes. >> did he speak to you, sir? >> yes. >> did he respond to your questions? >> yes. >> did he appear as if he was out of it like not thinking clearly? >> no. >> did you have any trouble understanding him when he spoke? >> no. >> did you ask him something when you found out he had a gun, did you asking him anything? >> i asked him what caliber?

>> i don't remember if i went immediately to the ground or if he pushed me to the ground, but i ended ground. >> what do you remember happening from there? the police reports and descriptions that you gave, and that you were a little bit dazed, obviously, and one point you said you wanted him -- you wanted to get -- stop him from hitting your head on the cement. >> yes, sir. >> that's what you told the police? >> yes, sir. >> so after that first hit, what happened next? >> he started bashing my head into the concrete sidewalk. i was -- as soon as he broke my nose, i started yelling for help. i was disoriented. and he started slamming my head into the concrete. >> which is where lacerations came from? >> yes, sir. >> you said it was like your head was going to explode. a comment you gave to the police. >> yes, sir. continued to punch me in the head. >> how many times would you estimate that he pump epunched ? >> several. more than a dozen. >> and hitting you hard. at what moment did you -- you said you feared for your life. at what moment do you remember when you literally -- do you re

the ground.here is a strong likelihood that additional tornadoes potentially damaging making its way south and east of oklahoma city and it moves east of the oklahoma city area. >> jeff, i was just in the shawnee area last week and in many cases a lot of farmland but then there are the small towns dotted there. a number still in the path of this. on the left side what appear to be a few power flashes and a lot of lightning. seeing a lot of lightning and i would imagine big hail with these as well? >> i did have big hail earlier and some power flashes and widening as well. i want to go back to the radar. i have a developing tornado on i-40. based on doppler radar, a new tornado developing new to the southwest of mccloud and also going to be the west of shawnee. coming down. a new tornado warning with the new tornado and tracking along i-40 and again it is going to be tracking between mccloud, south of mccloud and bethel acres and this the direction where the tornado happened like you said about tw

that is the reality on the ground. most of the heavy weapons they have are weapons they have seized from government bases they have managed to overrun. we saw that on our last trip, essentially firing rockets that were taken from one military base on to another syrian government base. so the armed opposition has evolved. two broad groupings, there are those that we can call islamists, which ranges from the hard-line elements, those who sworn allegiance to al qaeda. there are those who are more towards the secular side i don't think there are many secularists left. they move from one group to another, which is why we should never see it as a static situation. these groups have been evolving all the time. this time last year, it was not really a force. they carried out deadly bombings and everyone feared this was al qaeda getting involved in syria. but the truth was, they had no power, they had little following, it was impossible to establish where they were. now, they are essentially a militant islamic organization. the

for see you all here, i am the director and it is a profound pleasure to welcome you all to this ground breaking this morning. we are thrilled that you could join us, this is a defining moment in our history and it is great to have you with us. and i have to say before i begin, that the first person to arrive this morning, for the ground breaking was one of our trustees, brooks walker. and books arrival reminded me that 20 years ago, almost exactly, this was in another ground breaking on exactly this site. and we are here 20 years later and we are expanding upon that remarkable step that the museum took in 1995. we moved here to third street from the vaness location and from the city hall location. and we were immediately pioneers in this neighborhood. obviously the south of market neighborhood was not what it is today. and very quickly pioneers became anchors. and that is quickly became a gathering place for anyone interested in the visual arts and who was a residents of san francisco or lived in the bay area or came here. over the course of 18 years since 1995, it has grown, i can onl

types of hazard, you have above ground, ground and below ground. what's an above ground hazard? glass, wires, falling objects. some of the ground level hazards are glass. what's bad about uneven surfaces that are slippery? we already talked about that. you fall, you're going to hurt yourself. is water a bad thing to have? water seeks its own level, there's a hole, covering up the hole. you could be walking and all of a sudden down into a hole, correct? or a basement. water has weight to it, can cause damage to buildings, cause buildings to collapse. and it doesn't mix very well with electricity. below ground hazards, if you come up and you see a leak and the water is pouring out of a building, you know how to control it or try to control it? sure, you go right up to that utility shut off, turn it off. basements are bad places to be. there's usually only one way out and that's the way you went in. if that's compromised, you are in big trouble. forcible entry. when do you use forcible entry, what kind of tools do you use? you want to go in -- first thing you need to do is always t

laying on the ground. >> okay. then vertical would be as i am now standing up vertical and we'll get to some more in a minute. right now, can we agree i'm standing up vertically? >> correct. >> okay. with that in mind as best you can, describe the scene that you saw from your perspective. first, tell me about how far away this was that you were looking at. >> it was closer to the sidewalk but not on the sidewalk. >> okay. >> 15, 20 feet? >> i guess, yes. >> okay. if the sidewalk was about fen 20 feet away from your porch to the sidewalk was about 20 feet, would that be about close to act rat? >> 20 feet from the slab of concrete on my porch to the sidewalk? >> yes. >> i guess. >> okay. >> let's use that for now. we'll see how we can tie that up in a little bit. about how far then, was it about that 20 feet almost to the pathway of the concrete path? >> yeah, it was close to the sidewalk. >> and again, tell me now, using the terms we've agreed to, what was it that you remember they were saying? >> they were laying o

and it is really a thrill to be here for this ground breaking, and it was a twinkle in our eyes a few years ago and i think to have this moment come and now we got to build something that is for sure. we can't leave this hall here or we would be embarrassed to say the least. it always seems to be and we all, i think, love living here in san francisco. in the bay area. and because, we always seem to be way ahead in so many ways and things whether it is business, art, or technology or progressive social movements for sure that originate in san francisco. it is a great place to have leadership about where we are going as a civilization in the future, this museum in many ways expresss that and offer its to all of our members and our public. that stuff is always been at the forefront. i think of so many different movements. and ahead of its time. the new works that we have done. and new idea and different ways of looking and seeing things. that is what this whole institution is about, and we will be doubling that capability and so it will be more and more fun for families and kids and so f

those are just wall clouds that dip down to the ground. you have a spiral of rotation from the base of the cloud, also develops on the ground, then they kind of meet, and you can see how they pop down and up. this is why they're so unpredictable. you know where there's a chance in a general where where the storms will happen, with storm chasers on the ground, you can see when it hits the ground and they're so erratic, and so hard to keep an eye on. with storm systems, you look at the radar like we did all day long, you combine what you see through technology with what you see on the ground, that's why daytime tornadoes, it is helpful to have the spotters on the ground because you can piece all those pieces together. the rotation so fierce in these storms, you can see the debris kicked up, a lot of times over rural areas. the debris picks up a lot more when you're in an urban areas where they're tracked. >> one of the experiences i had, being a storm chaser on days like this, you watch the wall cloud, the funnel, rope come down, then the fu

until he does, i won't leave. >> nicolette begins the 900-step descent to ground level.slow going as she's helping an elderly visitor with bad knees. partway down she hears that a 5.8 magnitude earthquake has struck the washington area. until that moment, nicolette believes it's a terrorist attack. >> we work at the icons and our training revolves around attacks like that. that is the first thought that comes into your mind. >> it makes sense she doesn't consider an earthquake. this is the first large quake to hit the region in more than a century. but nicolette knows enough to realize that the danger isn't over. >> i let out a sigh of relief initially but then i realized there are aftershocks, and i'm still roughly 350 feet up into the air. so i still need to move as fast as i can to get that last visitor out. >> it's 10 long minutes before they make it to solid ground, but everyone is safe. it will be many months before she can go back inside the monument again. the earthquake has damaged the 127-year-old structure. to find out the extent of the destruction, the park s

>> if you were in the main portion, the ground excelleration was 90 percent. if you way 100 pounds, the pound moved with 9 pounds. if the hay ward fault goes off, most of san francisco will feel 20 to 25 percent, the marina which will shake 30 percent. so if the hay ward fault goes off, san francisco will shake 3 or 4 times harder than in 89 and twice as long. >> the haward fault has return cycles plus or minus 10 for the last 140 years. the last was 1868. we are 140 years since the last haward fault went off. so, i would say, it's pretty likely it won't slip within the next 10 years. that will give you ground shakesing 3 to 4 times as last time. >> we have, pat and i and i couple of other people have run a program how to prepare in your life and home with problems related to an earthquake. that's not what our discussion is today. it's more of a global policy issues. one is proximity to the fault. how certain are geo technical engineering that the actual proximity of the fault is in fact going to affect how strong the ground motion is? does a mile make a diffe

ground zero in a number of meanings. first of all, san francisco, we are ground zero when it comes to emergency preparedness. i want to thank the department of emergency management and all of the folks who as a community ensure that just as we had to recover after the 1906 fire just as we recovered after loma-prieta in 1989, we know that the big one will hit us with a certainty over the next 30 years and we have to be prepared. but san francisco is also ground zero for another wonderful phenomenon, and that is the sharing economy, the collaborative consumption movement that many of the folks here represent. i want to thank those of you who are innovating, thinking about how can we better use resources, how can we better share services, how can we ensure our housing, our transit, our tasks a shared among each other to maximize benefits for all our local communities. today obviously we are merging these two things, emergency preparedness and shared economy. mayor mentioned hurricane katrina. before i became a supervisor i

people ideally are under ground. remember, oklahoma city is home to both tinker air force base to more or less the east of the city, and on the other side, will rogers airport, a sprawling, obviously big city airport. nbc's janet shamlian, after wrapping up a live report for nbc "nightly news" on the east coast tonight headed out to the airport. she arrived, was promptly hustled down stairs along with everyone else at will rogers airport. she's been able to make contact with us by cell phone. janet, what's it like down there? >> reporter: brian, good evening. there's about 500 to 600 people here. everybody from tsa agents to pilots to passengers with their luggage. we were herded down here, i would say now about 30 minutes ago. we heard the sirens. there were plenty of announcements. people did not hesitate to come down. i would say ten minutes ago we were told to put our hands over our heads and cover our heads, to move away from all windows. this is a tunnel that runs between the parking garages and the terminal of

people on t 500,000 the ground or 250,000 people on the ground. of ave to put some level ground capability there but we technology, we have to form strong relationships to help us. i wouldn't see us going in the unilaterally doing that. f, for example, that occurred we would want help from other nations. same with north korea. it is a combination of all of capabilities. but it is something i think as we move forward we have to watch and continue to develop new contingencies. smaller ing some training events this year with special nal forces and operations forces dealing specifically with this issue. capabilities we have and they have and how do we mix them to get the best solution. some discussions about this. i think that aware really work really working hard to develop tactics techniques and procedures at the at that particular time confidential and operational level. we have to have input into what strategic ean to level and policy decisions as we develop the capability in this area. those are important questions as we continue to move forward

ground troops in syria.nt also not anxious, not really looking at putting a no fly zone into place, though senator john mccain wants that. the most likely option, potentially arming the rebels. let's remember that this is something that mccain himself has been pushing for for quite a bit. listen to what he had to say a short time ago. >> i applaud the president's decision. i applaud the fact that he has now acknowledged what the french and others and the rest of us knew, that bashar al assad is using chemical weapons. >> mccain wants to see the next step of arming the rebels. what could that mean? the u.s. either supplying directly or going to some third-party supplier in eastern europe, desperately needed, mortars, rockets, machine guns. it gets into very dicey territory very quickly. are you going to give the rebels shoulder fire anti-tank weapons, anti-air weapons? because the concern always remains with syria, so unsettled. could that kind of weaponry get into the hands of al qaeda there or into the hand

we would have to intervene on the ground. we're not going to do that, by the way, so we have a real problem coming up in the end of the first stage of the war, when assad is gone. i think eventually he'll be brought down. at that point, the thing gets even messier and more dangerous to the israelis in particular. >> senator angus king, general barry mccaffrey, thanks for joining me. appreciate it. >>> i know his family loved him. i know they did. and i think that he probably had just started getting in with the wrong crowd. >> still ahead for you, picking an impartial jury in the george zimmerman murder trial. are there really people that haven't formed an opinion in one way or another about this very high profile, racially tinged case? the potential juror answers offer interesting insight. >>> our agenda panel coming up. >>> and syria going chemical, should the u.s. take military action. chime in on facebook or tweet me. spokesman i have to look my so bbest on camera.sing whether i'm telling people about how they could save

man: there's water flowing under the ground right now. i really think a lot of people don't know that. that's a critical area, because everything that's dropped on the ground is part of your watershed now. hecht: we have a very big focus on citizen engagement and community involvement. i'm thinking it's applicable beyond just this boundary. we see that as the most important long-term investment. man: you don't really get anything done until you start charging people. why not? they're not subsidizing or incentivizing that. hecht: every individual citizen is part of the problem and therefore every citizen has to be part of the solution. those are the street trees we want people to be planting. we do a lot of tree plantings. all of you must intuitively go, "of course it's good to plant trees," of course, i want to put a rain barrel on my house." but is there a measurable environmental impact? trees are going to take up a lot of stormwater over time and are kind of a long-term green investment. we've had more than 200 volunteers come out plan

a few minutes ago we heard via tweet that the fire department is gaining ground on the fire and they are battling extremely dry conditions out there and hot temperatures. we have a crew headed to the scene and we will bring you an update as soon as we get one. >>> we go to a developing story in the midwest. oklahoma city's airport re-opened this morning after a tornado ripped through the area yesterday. passengers and workers went into tunnel to wait out the storm. airport officials have no estimate of the damage yet, and meantime families are picking up the pieces from the latest storm that killed at least nine people, one of the hardest hit communities was union city, and that's why jay gray is tonight with more. >> reporter: there are sounds that have become too familiar across the midwest plains. echos of a day after. >> you never think it could happen to you. >> until it does. >> until it does. >> reporter: it happened in central oklahoma at least three times in the last two weeks, violent attacks from mother nature. >> a large tornado. a large tornado right there. >> reporter:

and they both felt to the ground.ht out my phone and decided to just record it. >> as the struggle plays out right in front of him, it quickly becomes clear to joshua that there is a reason alejandro didn't hear the security guard. >> right away i knew he was deaf. >> but the security guard doesn't appear to notice. al and droe's brother desperately try does get the guard's attention but it's hard because pablo is deaf. >> it's unfortunate that deaf people don't articulate their voices as well as hearing people. so what you hear is a lot of gutteral kind of -- and they're almost prime evil screams. you can fear the pain in their voices even though they can't articulate what they're saying. you can hear what they're feeling that there was a panic there. >> pablo is unable to help his brother. >> there was another security guard. >> he's purple. >> the most shocking part of the video to me is when alejandro starts turning purple. because that's when you know it was serious. he could have passed out. and the frustrating

presence is on the ground. administration regret drawing a red line about the use of chemical weapons? think the time his a story about a month ago about some of back-and-forth in the obama administration about using the red line. i think there are regrets that backed themselves into a corner. the problem by declaring a red crossed you have to do something about it and i think there was a feeling u.s. credibility was on the line. you couldn't have ignored the weapons determination and once you had that had to doion you something. gwen:you could say they ignored else's determination until they had their own. >> they've been trying to play this out in terms of buying time a decision. gwen: i wonder if bill clinton had anything to do with it. the case.t be gwen: seven years ago we sat at this table and talked about the discovery of a vast secret program the national security agency was using to collect phone records of american citizens. president then, george w. bush, defended it. the american people mostly we ar

above ground. not below ground. but above ground. that withstood last week's ef-5 and i think we are going to learn that often times these biggest storms, we have construct the kinds of safe r p rooms. >> is that what we should do, whatever we build now, should be able to withstand that code. the bottom line, instead of rebuilding the same old thing, do they rebuild something that can deal with this? >> yes, and that is the decision that the home owner has to make. what is my risk and should i enhance the kind of building that i build. and in commercial buildings we saw it in florida, this enacted stricter building codes. in florida, one building did not comply with the new codes and it was destroyed. and the building next to it, complying with the new codes had minimal damage toyota. >> amazing. >> people have to make the decision about how much resources they want to put into the construction. >> okay, thank you. hope to see you a bit later. >> you bet. ones i've made. ones we've all made. about marriage. children. money. about tom

. >> how about the ground swallowing people into the ground? >> like the earth that collapsed? it's not like the tv shows. >> the earth does move and it bumps up and you get a ground fracture but it's not something that opens up and sucks you up into haddes. >> it's not going anywhere. we are going to have a lot of damage, but this myth that california is going to the ocean is not real. >> southern california is moving north. it's coming up from the south to the north. >> you would have to invest the million year cycle, not weeks or years. maybe millions of years from now, part of los angeles will be in the bay area. >> for better or worse. >> yes. >> this is a tough question. >> those other ones weren't tough. >> this is a really easy challenge. are the smaller ones less stress? >> yes. the amount released in small earthquakes is that they are so small in you need many of those. >> i think would you probably have to have maybe hundreds of magnitude earthquakes of 4.7. >> so small earthquakes are not making our lives better in the future? >> not anyway that you can count on. >>

his left wrist trying to sling him to the ground.y. and remained standing up. >> with his weapon drawn, campbell only has one hand to work with as he tries to subdue the suspect who's pulling away from the officer toward the door. campbell's able to hold the suspect away with his left arm just long enough to holster his gun. >> put both hands right on the collar of his jacket. and with all of my might, just basingly force him down to the ground, threw him down. >> when the two hit the ground campbell radios for assistance. >> i'm able to get on the radio say i'm at the walgreens, i'm fighting one. that's about all i could get out. >> then the braise up suspect starts hitting the officer landing several punches to his head. the suspect again makes a run for the door but campbell reaches out and grabs at him. this time as the two have at it right in front of the open door, officer campbell can feel the suspect pulling on his holster. >> i could feel him tugging at my gun. i basically pushed him down, landed on top of him ch that's when

water table that the department may require of the ground water itself. this will improve the process and will more likely to ensure and protect the public health. the health department's involvement will be tied into permit issuance this will make it more routine and standardized and it's a better service to the public because this issue would be identified at the beginning of the process. there are no surprises after an applicant has been in our office for a while. this map and the block and lot information about whether you are in mahar or not would all become available through our permit tracking system, our parcel information maps should applicants be made aware of the first permit politics if the mahar ordinance applies and could begin doing this investigation parallel with the review. this would mitigate the measure for projects that are under ceqa. if this process is required by code, it no longer be imposed by conditions of approval by way of mitigation measure. so as i already indicated by kelly prets 0 because we are amended the building and he

of course, a lot of water will be on the ground. >> one bright spot.e continue to watch the developments, much going on still. >> tornadoes rolled through several states. we are on top of it all. a live report from george howell, right after this break. stay with us. ♪ ♪ chances are, you're not made of money, so don't overpay for boat insurance. geico, see how much you could save. congestion, for it's smog. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the busses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution to the earth. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment. ...and we inspected his brakes for free. -free is good. -free is very good. [ male announcer ] now get 50% off brake pads and shoes at meineke. >>> welcome back to cnn's continuing coverage of the terrifying storm systems that have rolled through oklahoma and the midwest. we thank you for staying with us, we stay all night, tornadoes devastating parts of the oklahoma city area. >> friday night's storms killed five, panick

the bay area is warrior ground and san francisco. i know it's not the afternoon yet but have you guys had fun? we're the bay areas team we've played in oakland and san jose. we've got to get to a lot of things this past year was really special. i realized something was up in the season but we've broadcasted games and we'd be leading by 5 or 10 and this team had a certainty chemistry and what a combra great play off run? >> beating denver in 6 and giving the spurs all they can and doing that p that without the all stars and we're going to meet one of the guys. but second round of the playoffs it's the team that's built for a long run it's going to get alert better and better. and we'll do this year after year after year (clapping) so without further awe did i look at the screens here we're going to show you some highlights this amazing warrior season and a without being so prepared and the reasons so strong. we refuse to quit bringing you another season >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ this is it the a - i'm waking u. welcome to the news day. oh. oh. oh,