hahn su kim de soto cab in san francisco. recently there's been some bad press about the new ride services here in san francisco. you might have heard about the hammer attack recently. you might have heard about both district attorneys in san francisco and los angeles talking about illegal activities of these services. well, there isn't a day that doesn't go by without drivers telling me what are you going to do about this, what can the city do about this. one of the things i want to say today is we've talked with several attorney about state and municipal law and we've put together a white paper with members of the taxi industry that we're going to present to you at the next meeting. this white paper clearly shows that you have the right to regulate on-demand services in this city. right now when i say enough is enough, it is outrageous. this is not about competing about technology. i'm all supportive of great technology. if people want to book for technology that's innovative and works well, but what we're talking about her

(hahn) when shakuhachi plays with the ensemble, with koto and with vocalist, these kinds of lines togetherhonic in nature. the same melody is being played, but there are little nuances partular to each instrument. so the koto might play a line that sinks down [sings example] like this. shakuhachi, they may not play in that kind of ornamentation, that kind of subtlety, so we might play just an introductory note to the phrase, where we play [sings example]. all of these various sounds create such a beautiful heterophonic texture. (narrator) ganga, a polyphonic song form, is performed throughout bosnia and herzegovena. this heartfelt music is sung outdoors by groups of men or women. the lyrics reflect personal experiences, themes of love, or the singers' connection to community and tradition. one of the intentions of singing ganga is to combine the voices in a way that results in a powerful and resonant texture. [singing together] (woman) if we are listening to ganga, we can think of texture in terms of one voice being, relatively speaking, thin in comparison with two voices that thicken the

hahn. and i wanted to clarify, 3-0 giants it's in the third inning, but thank you for letting us know. >>> good afternoon. i'll also keep my comments short. i'm gentlemen 19 coter. 10 years ago we founded luminalt in district 4. we are now in the mission and we have been installing solar for ten years and we've done amazing work working with folks who do community -- from community-based organizations to get people into the workforce. i don't know if many of you know that recently fort mason center got a 250 kilowatt system installed with virtual net metering which means that the nonprofits that are tenants are benefiting from that solar. that installation was led by brian ruiz who was a graduate of john o'connell high school. he started with luminalt right after he graduated and he's been here for five years. those sorts of success stories need to be told. we need to get a really strong bench. we need leaders of solar that represent the diversity of san francisco and we need solar across a

[singing while playing together] (hahn) in learning how to play, we don't actually talk about the structure your teacher. this is a little different than western music where the teacher will sit to the side and watch you play. you're always playing at the same time so that you can watch and also find a connection to this art. (narrator) in north india, there's also a highly formalized method of transmitting musical knowledge from teacher to disciple. students learn directly by imitating what their teacher sings or plays. traditionally, music students used to live in the house of their teachers or gurus, where they performed chores and received daily instruction. this master/disciple tradition continues today in a modified form. (spiegel) in india, it's called the guru-sishya parampara-- the teacher/student tradition-- where the student treats his teacher likes he's next to god. my musical hero was alla rakha who i had listened to on many recordings. i had no money, but i would go and meet him and sleep on the floor of his hotel and take care of errands and help out with driving, cooking, sh

. >> my name is hahn the president of the real estate company we special in small and did not firms and born and raised in the sunset district now old enough when there was 5 grocery stores between 28 avenue things are changed i represent several buildings in the tar bell areas that be vacated for two or three years and represent tenants that are existed about potentially going there only told that the timeframe taxes five to six most it is the cost that takes to build a retail store some of the issues are the add costs relate to the regulatory issues ada compliance if you take a 4 e 32 square feet store it is 60 and $100,000 per square feet if i add that on to a 6 to 9 months period of time you have a landlord noted getting rent having you have a problem where no one wants to take the risk and the foot traffic on tar bell it is will like union street interests no traffic if you don't have traffic you don't have customers what drives this is the formula retail when starbuck's went into an oil 21 it created excitement in the neighborhood and therefore, helped all the others formula retai

. >> reporter: hahn know was found to be fraudulent containing ingredients not on the label like cornyrup or it can come from other countries that use antibiotics. >> to increase production of honey through their bee population, and that might be a substance we ban. >> reporter: with seafood stuff unlabeled ingredients sometimes a cheaper type is sold as a more expensive kind of fi fish. >> substituting he is today lar for tuna. it can cause gastrointestinal problems or contain high levels of toxins. one of the simple rules if one brand of a product is much cheaper than all of the others, that could be a sign it contains fake ingredients. i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> well, we can tell that you our weather forecast is what it appears to be. unfortunately, kathy that's correct includes rain. >> it d it's going to be warm. it will ab little windy and it's going to be a little wet. little bit of everything in this forecast. to night we're looking at dry conditions, but the weather is going to be changing again. take look outside where we have a partly cloudy sky in cen

. >> reporter: police say the victim was taken to hahn money hospital and underwent surgery. >> broken nose, broken jaw. again, just something that makes no sense at all. >> i'll keep an eye out. >> reporter: the two suspects under arrest i'm told are cousins. police have added extra patrols in that area. you should see them out there tonight and they expect to make more arrests in this case. iain. >> dave, thank you. >>> well, we got some heat today before the next round of rain. here's a live look at philadelphia international airport. we've had temperatures that felt a lot more like summer today. we'll get some serious rain before things cool down. chief meteorologist scott williams standing by with your details. >> iain, i know you were happy about the weather today. >> yes. >> the high temperature made it up to 79 degrees well above the average for this time of year which is 67. but look at the numbers right now. after at this 6:00 o'clock hour on a tuesday. looking at 75 degrees in philadelphia. humidity at 69%. but look at the winds gusting at times over 20 miles per hour out of

tough questions and heavy criticism from lawmakers before recent security breeches two weeks ago a hahnith a knife jumped the fence and made it deep into the white house yesterday, details of another breech. an armed security guard with an arrest history was in the same elevator with the president in atlanta. >>> a global effort to show solidarity with protestors in hong kong today. this to protest violation oppressions by hong kong police. this group says it's closely monitoring what's happening in hong kong. >> there have been quiet the last day 20042. but nobody thinks peaceful is going to last forever. they'd stay there as well as they can. >> they're threatening to occupy key government buildings unless a top official resigns. >> cal train is launching a suicide prevention page on its web site that includes a crisis hot line number, part of the continuing ef norts to encourage the community to prevent suicides police say 23 people are in danger of >> we have dealt with hundreds of mental health and suicide related calls this is a real problem. it's uncomfortable for real people >>

the heaviest rain through reading, berks county, down through lancaster, chester county hahn know brook and points to the north. we have a flood advisory in effect for additional rain expected overnight that could total an inch and add that on top of what they've got close four to 4-inches in some areas. poor drainage flooding is expected during the early morning hours. for the rest of us we're expecting another round of heavy rain during the overnight and for the rest of the region up to 2-inches total for the rain amounts including everything we got today. ponding on roads, poor drainage flooding especially to the north and west. gusty winds and those wet leaves will leave slick spots come tomorrow morning coming up we'll talk about what to expect for the morning commute want comes after the storm. in the meantime, get your updated forecast any time with the new cbs philly weather app. it's available on i tunes and now on google play. check live radar, get severe weather alerts and share your pictures with us. >> tonight officials vac weighed the second health care worker to contract

tough questions and heavy criticism from lawmakers before recent security breeches two weeks ago a hahnh a knife jumped the fence and made it deep into the white house yesterday, details of another breech. an armed security guard with an arrest history was in the same elevator with the president in atlanta. >>> a global effort to show solidarity with protestors in hong kong today. this to protest violation oppressions by hong kong police. this group says it's closely monitoring what's happening in hong kong. >> there have been quiet the last day 20042. but nobody thinks peaceful is going to last forever. they'd stay there as well as they can. >> they're threatening to occupy key government buildings unless a top official resigns. >> cal train is launching a suicide prevention page on its web site that includes a crisis hot line number, part of the continuing ef norts to encourage the community to prevent suicides police say 23 people are in danger of >> we have dealt with hundreds of mental health and suicide related calls this is a real problem. it's uncomfortable for real people >> it

it would eventually be a german under otto hahn. but fermi discovered it two years earlier but they thought was something else. the conclusion was oh, you a heavier element system. instead of thinking about uranium breaking into two smaller things, they thought they built bigger stuff. results and the they discovered fission. they made a mistake in their conclusions. pontecorvo was part of the team that discovered fission. a top-level scientist. he worked with the british program in the second world war. argument he made and the thement he made argument he made to the death was that he worked on reactor programs, not weapons. so there is still some controversy about his role. now working on the nuclear reactors still gives you a lot of the physics and the theoretic information to build nuclear weapons. but he claims he never gave military secrets. he did acknowledge he was a spy. >> he went to an early age to the soviet union. both of his parents were russian natives. sovietwas brought to the union at an early age. he actually went

she holds scales in her left hahn and rests her right hand on the handle of the sword of justice. latrobe's former student robert mills later wrote that the sword points down because american justice is not punitive. on justices' left an eagle protects law books and a young winged eagle is seated in front of a radiant sun. the constitution is a book rather than a charter because the court's laws interpreting the constitution continued to ensure the rights of americans. the eagle and the sun and the sword's positioning were all accepted haern symbols by this time. integrating american symbols with ancient personifications was a hallmark of latrobe's second tenure as the capitol's architect. latrobe's entrance to the senate wing was via his corn capital vestibule finished in 1810. it survived the fire and contains the first of latrobe's famed american orders. they continued a european tradition of newly invented national orders for great buildings. latrobe may have seen or was told about america's first national order invented by peter charles in 1788 for the senate chamber at feder

finally tonight, 8-year-old gabe white is the hahn area captain for the freshman football team in wisconsin down syndrome. and he has been on the sidelines all season. last week imab gabe got his chance to suit up against his biggest rival. after the game was over both teams remained on the field for one more play. [cheers] [cheers and applause] >> that is pretty great. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. that's it for this "special report," fair, balanced and unafraid. greta goes "on the record" from washington right now. developing now, just got sprung out of quarantine. 45 people impose quarantine in dallas. back out in public, also tonight two nurses got sick with ebola treating ebola patients. some say it's because of their protective gear. did they wear it wrong? did the gear leak in the cdc expected to announce new guidelines at any moment. "on the record" investigates when i put on the hazmat suit to the test. also, breaking now, the search for a missing uva co-ed. right now race is on to identify human remains found in virginia. is it hanna graham? our "on the record" te

tom hahn knows this texas nurse. he's known her for a number of years. tom, nice to have you on. >> hello. yes. welcome. >> thank you. >> glad to be here today. >> wonderful. let me begin with this young woman who again we're not naming. once this young woman learned about her situation when she was infected, i know she called a member at your church and explained what has happened to her. what can you share about that emotional conversation? >> at this moment we really don't know exactly how it happened but we are shocked when we hear that news. and she comes from a family that is a very strong faith. i don't surprise when i heard that she has more than her duty called for in order to make sure the patient had a chance to survive and at this moment we have been able to communicate in the community that we are with and sharing sympathy and we are organizing prayer for her family. >> you have said that when she called, she cried with you. you cried with her. >> she cried with other female member of the church. at that time i was in a meeting. everyone at

before we go, we hope you'll record "hahn write" the series each week night here at fox.00 a.m . thanks for joining us. we'll see you back here tomorrow night. eeb yoela. >>> the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: >> would you send a soldier into iraq without the proper equipment to keep them safe? we need to consider our health as what we consider -- >> -- anger growing throughout the american medical community after a dallas nurse is stricken with ebola. tonight, for her to say it and the turks to deny it is a huge embarrassment. the economists think that an amateur would make. >> national security advisor susan rice once again in trouble. saying the turkish government was helping in the fight against isis. but apparently not

i got to be hahn never.onight at 10 you might call them the red cross for our four reading friends. >> when scatter strikes the read paw emergency relief team springs into act. we've got a first hand look at the read paw this summer when row home collapsed in philadelphia trapped a champion show dog and had her owner in a panic. to night at 10:00 you'll see that rescue from inside the rubble. founder jen leary got the idea for red paw as a former philly firefighter at fire scenes. >> there were resources there for the people, the red cross, the salvation army, there wasn't anyone there assisting the animals so a lot of times the owners were left with this horrible decision now, you know, they just lost everything they had, most of our clients don't have that much to begin with, now they're forced to essentially give up their pet because they don't have anybody to take them while they try to regroup and recover. >> tonight at 10 you will see heart warming reunion of people and pets that will make you apprecia

an elect, not about social issues or who you think that coolest politician is, that come back and hahn you that is dangerous -- haunt you that is dangerous. >> majority of -- jobs come from small businesses, not the ipo businesses heart of america. >> investors need to know when you see an ipo eventure capital and private equity is probably in process of cashing out so you can become the shareholder and they can enjoy the cas. charles: i do think that some of the safeguards in place for ipos are there for's reason, when they remove them, they heart main street while they line their own pockets, they did that, guys like eric cantor lose a job in washington get a 3 million job on wall street, neil cavuto what is going tonight. >> it is sink or swim, what happens to stocks now that janet yellen is taking away swimming, are republicans about to sink themselves how the g.o.p. could be grand old party poopers. 8 p.m. right here on only place for,. charles: all right i'll watch that one with you with my pooper scooper. you heard of the internet of things, a lot of hype but, the first offering

you will be first, duke aiona per request and is from kayla hahn. >> it is expensive for neighbor island is to fly home for school. i no there has been talk. how much tax payer money are you willing to commit? aiona: he will answer that question shortly. at we have done 64 rooms, and i have asked mr. mufi hannemann that question time end time out, not everyone. if we don't have a private investor it means we will do it by way of public funds. i am not going to burden you, my grandchildren, my children, as i mentioned earlier, with the tax bill that will be with you forever and all the increase as time goes. that cannot happen. unless we have the specifics of the details, and i welcome c-span2 to talk about that, i would be supportive if it is solid, financially viable and we can make it happen. i have been flying a lot of the neighbor islands, and you're right. it is expensive. i think my colleagues would agree with that .. you know, it is the same old same old type of comments you hear. when you can add to my job that the people what they blame it on the fact that we cannot afford it. l

before we go, we hope you'll record "hahn write" the series each week night here at fox.0 a.m . thanks for joining us. we'll see you back here tomorrow night. eeb yoela. this is a fox news alert. and this is terrifying. the world health organization is now warning there could soon be up to 10,000 new ebola cases a week. 10,000 a week. also today for the first time we are hearing directly from the dallas nurse infected with ebola as she is fighting for her life in a just released written statement. nina pham saying i'm doing well and i want to thank everyone for their kind wishes and prayers. i'm blessed by the support of family and friends. and am blessed to be cared for by the best team of nurses and doctors in the world here at presbyterian health presbyterian hospital in dallas. there is is more ebola news tonight. dozen of other hospital workers who may have had contact with thomas duncan who died are still being

. >> a local shop rite spread goodwill in its community in hahn northern of recent remold link in fairlessated $1,000 to the lower bucks family wmca the announcement coming today at the ribbon cutting of the store's new brown chef market and beer garden. shop rite is now the first supermarket in lower buck county to sell beer. >> in wore cheddar find 10,000 of cash an big stack of bonds. they moved a piece of furniture in back room a manila envelope with rubber bands around it fell to the floor. and side the cash and dozens of $1,000 bonds. the movers took it right to the homeowner. >> she was in the room with her daughter and i came in and showed her. and emotion just overcame her. she took a step down sat on the bed and tears came to her eyes. tears of joy. >> the money was hidden by the homeowner's late husband. she had no idea it was there. >>> well, we've got instant coffee, instant breakfast but how about instant breasts it's happening in new york believe it or not. upper east sides will take surgeon is offering women the chance to enhance themselves temporarily. the new breast augme

drove an electric vehicle here in the champagne area because it was a trade with my colleague janice hahn who talks about having an electric vehicle and never putting one penny towards the highway trust fund. it was a great example of bipartisan -- a bipartisan example when we talk about the different transportation needs in her region, which is downtown los angeles, and my region which is 14 counties. in the electric car, i could make it home to taylorville. these are issues we need to address. >> locally, there is a lot of talk about high-speed rail in central illinois, especially through champaign-urbana. how can an expensive project [indiscernible] >> it is being financed and it is becoming a reality in the chicago-sailors corridor. -- chicago-st. louis corridor. we have seen the improvements. what we need to do is make sure that we put the policies in place. we need to make sure we get that good portfolio of sources. >> i guess what i am talking about is the one through champaign urbana would operate to 20. is that really possible, the cost of that? >> i don't like to say anything is

hahn, the top guys named in the einstein letter.sit directly in front of him, in the row right in front of mo burg. not only would have been able to shoot heisenberg -- but he cou line.e gone donwn the at the talk itself, there is nothing to indicate that heisenberg is working on the bomb. burg is invited to the after party. organized top agents this. so burg is talking to all of the top german scientist, talking to heisenberg. the whole time heisenberg does not know he is dealing with an american agent. burg's german was not spectacular, but it was good enough and before drinking enough that no one knew he was an american. still got nothing. burg arranged to wear heisenberg left and burg left at the same time. the two of them walked through the streets back together to their hotel chatting. heisenberg having no idea he is in america, no idea he is jewish. no idea he has a pistol in his pocket waiting to kill him. by the time the night is over, burg is convinced they are not working on the bomb. heisenberg talks about germany has lo

hahn says we would like that clean technology but we can't afford it. my question for any of you, particularly for jonathan or samita, whether you know of financing that is available for emerging economies in asia to buy -- even if it's coal, but cleaner burning technology, even if they can't afford it? is there credit out there? >> yes, in the case of japan, japanese investment bank is now supplying some financial support to asian countries to introduce high-efficient coal and also we have many more schemes to help countries in asia to deploy low carbon technologies. >> speaking from the u.s. perspective, this is a tricky landscape in lots of different ways. first of all, the -- the technology of the landscape itself is never static. one of the things that we spend a great deal of time and focus on at u.s. department of energy, in some of the technical collaborations we have with international partners and with industry domestically in the united states, is on technology development and coming down the cost curve. you can see if you look at some of the

hahn says we like that plane technology. we can't afford it. my question really for any of you particularly for jonathan, whether you know of financing that is available for emerging economies in asia and that want to buy cleaner technology but can't afford it. is there credit out there someplace? >> in the case of japan, japanese investment bank is now supplying some financial support to asian countries to do this highly efficient. and also we have many more schemes to help developing countries in asia to deploy low carbon technology. >> speaking from the u.s. perspective, this is a tricky landscape and lots of different ways. first of all, the technology landscape itself is never static. so one of the things that we spend a great deal of time and focus on at the u.s. department of energy in some of the technical collaboration is that we have with international partners and with industry domestically in the united states is on technology development and coming down the cost curve. you can see if you look at some of the difference suites of tec

john mohamed hahn, the u.s. used to call mj mk for short. his life is very interesting because he was a school janitor back in the 1970s and the soviet union invaded afghanistan and once that happened it ushered in a cataclysmic upheaval of the society and a reverberation of that felt today because a lot of the islamist radicalism we see in the world we sort of come from the experience of the soviet invasion of afghanistan in the 1980s. once the soviets invaded the cia and other intelligence agency flooded the country with guns and money and in the process helped create classic warlords. jmk the character my book was one of those people. he was somebody that rose from being a school janitor to becoming a very powerful warlord who operated in southern afghanistan. once the soviets left the various warlords we arms turn their guns on each other in ushered in a very bloody silver war in which jmk was one of the participants. the taliban arose as a reaction to the civil war and pushed aside all these warlords and in many cases arrested them. the

. >> goldie hahn. >> nice. >> kate hudson what was that movie that you like. >> how to lose a guy inays with matthew mcconaughey. >> that means you too there. >> that is in the her. >> nine to 5:00. >> there she is. >> yes. >> well, you know what, she's branching out not just making money being an actress any in more. you know what she has made? she's manufacturing yoga pants. >> that is a good investment because they are all of the rage right now. >> women don't want to pay hundreds of dollars on sweat pants so, of course, we have kate hudson to the rescue. >> there is jen. >> yes, and me, i like to photo shop myself into kate hudson myself and you are a master trainer for companies. >> good morning. >> so first of all, mike jerrick it is not just yoga pants but the whole deal. >> whole package. >> lets look at kate as we talk about this a little bit. i found a pair of these pants. i fell in love with them. all of my fancy girlfriends were like they are expensive. give to it me. >> thinks kate hudson's new active wear line because she wanted there to be something that was affordable

drove an electric vehicle here in the champagne area because it was a trade with my colleague janice hahn who talks about having an electric vehicle and never putting one penny towards the highway trust fund. it was a great example of bipartisan -- a bipartisan example when we talk about the different transportation needs in her region, which is downtown los angeles, and my region which is 14 counties. in the electric car, i could make it home to taylorville. these are issues we need to address. locally, there is a lot of talk about high-speed rail in central illinois, especially through champaign-urbana. how can an expensive project [indiscernible] >> it is being financed and it is becoming a reality in the chicago-sailors corridor. -- chicago-st. louis corridor. we have seen the improvements. what we need to do is make sure that we put the policies in place. we need to make sure we get that good portfolio of sources. >> i guess what i am talking about is the one through champaign urbana would operate to 20. is that really possible, the cost of that? >> i don't like to say anything is im

drove an electric vehicle here in the champagne area because it was a trade with my colleague, janice hahn, who talks about having an electric vehicle and never putting her car up with gas. it was a great example, a bipartisan example where we talked about the different transportation needs in her region which is downtown los angeles and my region which is. >> counties, and the -- 14 counties. i'd like to thank charlie for representing, i couldn't get home to taylorville. so these are issues we need to address and put that portfolio together, and i can't wait to get back to do that. >> locally, there's a lot of talk about high-speed rail in central illinois and especially through champagne urbana. how could such an expensive project be financed with today's federal transportation revenue? davis: well, it's being financed, and it's becoming a reality in the chicago to st. louis corridor. i've been somebody that's worked on that project in its infancy, and we're seeing the improvements. and what we need to do is make sure that we put good policies in place, and we'll make sure we get that po

hahn. deal: i believe the beauty that past was we gave churches for choice. that is always a better option rather than the state dictating to them. i trust congregations and the leaders of the church is to make those kinds of judgment calls. i think we have given them that flexibility and i feel assured they will exercise it appropriately. >> moderator: mr. carter. carter: i agree with governor deal that is important to give local communities and congregations a choice in this matter. i thought very hard with respect to this bill and brought people together from both sides of the aisle to ensure the choice to churches were given was a real one and that is the kind of leadership i provide. are you people together and difficult issues that are polarizing in the state. >> moderator: all right. mr. hunt. hunt: i am a strong constitutionalist and i support gun rights, but also the rights of private landowners, whether individual or organizations. each entity should determine what is allowed on the property or not. government should be saying you have to be a littl

kin na hahn is with us this morning. strategist at td ameritrade. how high did it get?the vix is down just a tad under 40%. >> did it get to 30? >> yeah. it got to 30 in a day. it didn't close there but but it got to 30 in a day. aus talked about with the s&p 500 rallying significantly over that time, also. i find it hard to believe we're going to stay quite this low. the vikts is down almost 15% yesterday. and if you take that against the rest of the moves, didn't make quite as much sense. it was an expiration in vix options yesterday. it may have got overdone. the vix futures rallying today. i would expectite more of a 16 on the low end, 22ish on the high end. >> let's talk about what we can expect. people say the s&p intraday was down 9.7% or something. that might qualify. but people also were saying that there is damage that needs to be repaired and it only was repaired over time. and it can take one to two months to get back to the highs, even after a correction that doesn't get into the bear market. even in a continuing move, do you think we need to do some backin