she in many ways is the way we, as users, as consumers, interface with google.everything the feel, the look of the home page, that's her. the way g-mail works and interacts, that user interface, that's her. google news, that's her. google images, that's her. google maps, that's her. and so she's really about the look and feel of the user interface and that's really both the challenge and the opportunity at yahoo and in many ways they've lost that and how can they make yahoo relevant again at a time when we talk about googling this. >> she created that template that rewired our brains in so many ways. incredible. she's a great story and it's a good piece on the front page of the times. >> one other way to sound smart this morning. >> yes. >> she's pregnant? >> is that right? >> absolutely. >> i did not know that. >> either did i until last evening. an interesting factoid along with your female ceos. >> we have to read into the piece. andrew ross sorkin broke this story yesterday. marissa mayer, the new ceo of yahoo. >>> enough with the real news. let's huddle up

i am trying to help develop neighborhood councils that bring together these various groups to interfaceith city hall and city staff as a model to foster partnerships between and our neighborhoods and city government. it is a model we have been working on for a couple of years in district 3. i hope to replicate it to out san francisco fairly soon. >> we are out of time. thank you so much for joining us today on sfgtv "meet your district supervisor." we have been speaking with david chiu of district 3. ♪

the san francisco bay area that are part of you or i part of their own operation the san francisco interface council in contra costa and the presidio a wonderful group of the peninsula and each of them doing their own local work but through you are either connect in this global network that have a speaking about. can contact at any moment a colleague in pakistan or india or gonna or argentina and germany in bosnia is a global community for people are able to cherished their unique identities but claimed the shared identity has services of the earth's hot and recognizing that all come from the same source even scientists agree it's indisputable human life comes from the same source and we say we should claim the shared identity and cherish and celebrate our unique a daddy's and using those the skiffs to enrich the human community in critical areas like poverty and the environment and the mediation of conflict hoping to raise children with the new awareness of their neighbors so instead of recapitulating ancient animosity which city the people growing up with this sense that you're my neighbor

i was in communication this week with them and they hired a lawyer to interface with us in getting them compliant. i am hopeful. i am trying to be positive. i am hopeful we will see some of the compliance happen that they are supposed to do. hopefully, by next meeting, i will have some real news and real attraction to report to you guys. on the sheik given to you guys, one thing i really want to bring out is june 24, in the broadway corridor, the possession of a firearm. i want to highlight some of the good work that sfpuc units are doing in that area. -- sfpd units are doing in that area. it was not a club, there was no connection to a club. it did not look right. someone gave them a kick and there were able to pull -- a tip and they were able to pull to firearms out of the car. we are making a lot of positive progress. at any time police are able to get guns off the street, it is a good thing. this is a very good thing. i just wanted to highlight that. and the last is right under that, something from bamboo hut. it was as though the report used the address. actually, what happened is

i am trying to help develop neighborhood councils that bring together these various groups to interfaceith city hall and city staff as a model to foster partnerships between and our neighborhoods and city government. it is a model we have been working on for a couple of years in district 3. i hope to replicate it to out san francisco fairly soon. >> we are out of time. thank you so much for joining us today on sfgtv "meet your district supervisor." we have been speaking with david chiu of district 3. ♪ >> hello. welcome to "meet your district supervisor." we are here with supervisor carmen chu from district four, which includes the central and outer sunset and park side neighborhood. supervisor chu was elected to the board of supervisors in 2008 and reelected in 2010. we will get to know her and talk about the toughest issues facing the city. welcome, supervisor. thank you for joining us. let's start by talking about your background -- where you grew up, what kinds of jobs you have work. supervisor chu: my parents immigrated to the united states about 30 years ago, and i would say that

so i'm going to ask michael pappas, director of san francisco interface council, if you would like to spend a few minutes giving us an update on where you are and maybe tell us a little bit about your program coming up next week. >> thank you, director cronenberg. my name is michael pappas, the executive director of the san francisco interface council and a member of our city's human rights commission. our council was founded actually 23 years ago in response to two crises in the city. a homeless crisis and an earthquake. we received our initial funding from church world service because they wanted to give funding to a group that was interfaith. so a group of faith leaders who were in the mayor's office at that time again met and that was the genesis of the interfaith council. we have 800 congregations in the city and counties of san francisco, as well as their respective jude ca torres and the faith-based social services agents sis that provide essential services to some of the most vulnerable in our community. you're talking about april being the month. like a very long certainlyon,

i probably interface with the police department every week because with such an incredible need from our police officers in our district, ranging from south beach to the tender line to the intermission. -- to the tenderloin to the inner mission. i want to see our officers on the street, walking the beat, and i want our small business owners to know who they are. i think that alone creates an atmosphere of safety that is really important. i'm really excited about the substation coming up to 63. i think we need to continue to provide social services in our district. it has to be a partnership with sfpd. >> what about community courts? supervisor kim: i visited the court it was modeled after, which is the red hook court in brooklyn. the judge will visit the apartments or the locations talked about in the case and he has evolved this relationship of trust with the neighborhood that think is really positive. i think we are not there yet, here in san francisco. i am not sure if that is a time issue or the tenderloin is a different type of neighborhood then -- than red hook. i think we need

they actually are radically different user interface. but i don't regard that as just a consumption device to watch movies on, although it's great for that. i think it's a product device as well, and big companies which i don't particularly pay attention to are buying these things in the tens of thousands. >> host: walt mossberg, when it comes to technology, is there a big three, and i'm thinking of, you know, facebook, amazon, google -- >> guest: there's a big five. in fact, eric schmidt, you know, the executive chairman of google, appeared at a conference i run, this all things.com web site that i run with my partner cara swisher also has what i i think is the premier tech conference in the country, all things digital. we just had our tenth year of our conference, and eric schmidt spoke there last year, and he talked about the gang of four companies that are dominant now. he was tweaking microsoft by not including them, so i'm going to say there are five. and the five are apple, amazon, google, facebook and microsoft. now, what makes t

thousand people and so i went to yemen to take a look at the insurgency to look at how al qaeda interfaces with the indigenous population how it you know interacts with the tribes to see how this version of al-qaeda is different from the versions we've seen in afghanistan and iraq and one of the things that surprised me when i was there was that none of the people i interviewed and this was predominately a tribal cohort predominately a rural cohort overwhelmingly conservative overwhelmingly practicing muslims none of the people from out of the province. is that i interviewed said that al qaida is recruiting because of the drums they said al qaeda is recruiting because of local economic factors low calorie counts in certain districts people being on able to water their crops or feed their children and so these economic factors seem to be the thing that's pushing people into the insurgency because they can show up and they can do things like provide salaries between two hundred four hundred dollars a month in a sixty dollars a month economy that's transformative for a family so one of the co

the wildland urban interface and endangers he sees habitat. if the agencies missed the deadline, it automatically dooms projects compliant underneath. it does not wait for endless deliberation in high-risk situations. neither should we. the bill allows for a 30 day public review and comment period. no wonder what environmental groups hold off until the last minute to bring projects to its knees. finally, but requires use use of existing esa emergency provisions to allow for informal consultation capabilities common sense and will put people to work and helped countless communities while improving the health and safety of our forests. thank you for the opportunity to testify today and i look forward to any of your questions. >> thank you very much. i appreciate how both of you hit the mark right there. that's very kind. you're watching very well. we are now hoping to question of mr. markey's bill, mr. gosar's bill. i know you're probably on the same airline that mr. shamley is going on. we'll talk to you about how you should be using dalzell la

the wild land urban interface and the endangered species habitat.f the agency's miss the deadline in automatically deemed those projects and plant under the buck. while fire does not wish for in this deliberation and high risk situations and neither should we. still, the bill allows for 30 day public review and comments. no longer would radical environmental groups be able to laugh at the last minute to bring projects to denise. finally, this bill requires the use of existing es a emergency provisions which allow for a formal consultation. this bill was just common sense and will put people to work and held countless communities while improving the health and safety of our forest. again, thank you for the opportunity to testify today and that exports your questions. >> thank you very much, and i appreciate how both of you hit the mark. that is very kind. we're watching it very well. we now are opening up to questions. i will yield my time because i no you're probably on the same deadline. we will talk to you about how you should be using letter on.

facebook users are unhappy with changes to the user interface-- like thh addition of timeline.so complain about privacy issues and advertisements. twitter and linked-in also disappointed users-- debuting on the list with customer below average atisfaction scores. meanwhile-- rival google plus ee the pack, nummer one spot. in its first year on the list-- the social media site scored a 78-percent customer satisfactionnrate. google plus-- like facebook-- aims to coonect users through links social media content to other google applications-- like search and g-mail. users are pleased with its mobile app-- and the lack of ads. but it's nnt all bad news for facebook. google plus users may be happier-- but they are still far ouunumbered by facebook's more than 900 kosik in new york. alison - banning gay members... pin boy scouts. scouts.how the decision was was made... and how long it took to reach the controversial ... resolution. &presolution.a megabus meltdown. whht happened toopassengers headed to baltimmre that sent one to the hosptiil and leftt the others stranded in jersey. jers

we also continue on interface analysis and data analysis and all the things we reported on to you. everything is on track. it is going well. >> just a quick point. there was nothing -- for this when this is up and running. [laughter] >> that is a different animal. >> as a new commissioner i want that out there. just on the time for him again, -- >> this finishes november 2013. there is a transition period afterwards. >> april 13 is the drop date. >> thank you for that. >> anything else? commissioners? no. >> thank you for your time. >> item 90, -- >> we are autimating this for being sent by email. we have a demo of the tablets where the ywill use them for emergency managment. we will let them test them for a few months. the cash managment system is on hold until the tax collector phase is handled. we wait for that to happen and can start our work. we are working on the infrastructure refresh. and all the other mis projects. >> great. >> thank you for waiting. >> is there any public comment on item 9, 1a-d? >> i want to add the update for the commission. everyone wants to go home. i

obviously are radically different user interface and all of that, but i don't regard that as just a consumption device to watch movies on, although it's great for that. i think it is a productivity devices will. the companies, which i don't particularly pay attention to a buying these things in the tens of thousands. >> host: "the communicators", when it comes to technology, is there a big three? and i'm thinking of facebook, amazon to mcdougal, apple. >> guest: a big five. eric schmidt, you know, the executive chairman of kugel -- elizabeth wasserman -- google. this website. also has what i think is the premier tech conference in the country. all things digital. our tenth year. he spoke last year and talked about the gang of four companies that are dominant now he was tweaking microsoft. and the five are apple, amazon, google and microsoft. what makes those the principal competitors is that they all own platforms on which other companies are building products and services said that they control these big egos systems in which are racists and services and software and apps. also competing with

user interface... addition... of timeline.../. - they... also complain... about...... ads...///. twitter... and... linked-in ...also ...disappointed users.../while... google ...plus... led... the pack, .../ tying... with wikipedia... for the number one ... spot. 3 morr than two weeks ago without power.what the hold up is... coming up. 3 --adblib weather tz-- a line of storms making their way through the area.we're seeing some temperatures drop as well. well.chief meteorologist vytas reid has more on what we can expect. with ...

rubin in his statement said the project was done in good faith, and i tried very hard to negotiate interface, and they encourage me to negotiate, and as time was running out, i had to file this appeal. his wife called me twice and said they are working hard to affect it. thank you. >> mr. rubin. >> the building has not been expanded at all. the staircase is the only issue, and that is the issue before you. all of it was signed off by both. scott sanchez suspended a permit to give himself the time to investigate. he lifted it was properly done. thank you for lifting this. goo>> can you explain how many permits there are? >> not off the top of my head. >> there were two permanent taken at the same time in july of last year, and one was for the voluntary seismic of grain. they originally started out wanting to do kitchens and baths.

we are also going to lench the touch interface. in this whole example so far, the officer has not had to type one thing. for instance, a date picker. they can select it a very simple easy one, using one finger. we know it is a stolen vehicle. let's add that vehicle to the case file. i could tap on the vehicle plate and use the key board that is already integrated into it. or i could take a picture of the lps plate using recognition technology. i -- license plate using recognition technology. it brings back all of the data on that vehicle. i didn't have to type in anything. now we have apprehended a suspect. we can type their driver's license in, run a picture of it, run a crime data warehouse search, and we bring back the suspect. not only do we have all the information about this suspect, but if i so choose, i can see their priors. coming back to my dashboard for my case file, you can see i have assembled all this in real time. it is fast, efficient, it is accurate, and it allows me to do less paperwork and more police work. thank

. >>> the interface blood drives are the largest in california on track to donate 1000 more units this month than last july that is welcome news when supplies are low. >>> this is our biggest need high schools and colleges make up 24 percent of our product when they're out of session during summer we have a challenge filling the void. >>> i feel like i can donate a lot of people cannot i'm blessed to be healthy to do this >>> lisa washington cbs 5 >>> a motorcyclists killed this morning in san francisco he slammed head-on into a van it happened on ceasar chavez near pennsylvania and around 9:00 a.m. closing the road the agony has not been released police have not said who was at fault. new tonight contra costa fire district pause to remember 16 fallen comrades this morning among them to killed in line of duty five years ago juliette goodrich had the opportunity to speak with their families. >>> never forget, i hope i don't forget >>> and five years since judge barred and lost his son matthew a firefighter in the line of duty his son his hero >>> they go out can do heroic things and sav

we also very much appreciate the application of the same procedures to them on a wild interface land to addressing the situation. i mentioned one reservation. let me just say this provision calling for implementation within 60 days of the governors designation even in the case where the secretary may not have a designated area as high risk. we are concerned that might raise a false expectation that the national resources in terms of money in the budget will be shifted to those projects. across all public lands there is very good work being done by the agencies and being done with a very limited funding level. to think there will be a shift like that is probably not realistic, and where it has been it has been met with very little success. as we do think of retaining the federal agencies authorities over the program is important. i might also note one technical correction dealing with a section six prohibition on the clearcuts relative to the action is the species that requires openings to effectively regenerate we think that might be something that should be considered in the final b

the paving over of this right where it interfaces' the ocean with toxic tires, plastic grass, and 150,000 watts of lights, i would argue it constitutes inappropriate development in a very, very special place. it is an open space resources that should be protected by you, our elected supervisors. you have that power today. the benefits of this project and not outweigh the damage it would cause. how the planning commission and parks and recreation commission could ignore the master plan and approve this project is beyond belief, especially when there is a perfectly viable alternative. keep the golden gate park natural. but the artificial turf elsewhere instead. again, approve the alternate plan. president chiu: next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. for land use and the housing committee, i would like to read a portion of a letter, it is four pages, so we cannot do the whole thing. i will highlight it. this encourages the board of supervisors to support the appeal of the eir for the balletic -- athletic project. they believe this is inadequate, in complete it, inaccurate, in insuffic

. >>> the interface blood drives are the largest in california there on track to donate 1000 more units of blood that last july. >>> july's our biggest need because high schools and colleges make up 24 percent of of the blood product we collect when they're added session we have a challenge filling the void. >>> i feel like eye candy on a i know a lot of people who cannot i'm blessed to be healthy and do this >>> lisa washington cbs 5 >>> any developments on cbs s f dot com >>> honoring those who did not survive. >>> a time to remember how dangerous this job is for each and everyone of us >>> should be it for more than one dozen east bay fire fighters with their families want the world to know >>> this may come as a surprise bard's plan to be more bike friendly. >>> close to record highs in the bay area the heat is on in the bay area and relief on the way a >>> close to record highs in the bay a[ male announcer ] in the olympic tennis players bob and mike bryan are always on the move. so they can't get to the bank to deposit a check. instead, they use citibank mobile check deposit. it's

one, we have a tremendous amount of requests and pressure to improve our technology interfaced with businesses. to be able to do that, for a business to say, i want to open up the restaurant, what are all the licenses and permits, that sort of thing, taking a look at what new york's website has been and what it cost them to produce it five years ago, we would not be able to do it in one year. it would have to be done over a two-year period. there are infrastructure improvements that need to be done. in addition, when we do our web site, googled translation is not reliable, especially with some business terminology. for us and our office, there are key elements of what we communicate with businesses to make sure that those pages are accurately translated. i would like to be able to have some of officially-translated portions of our web site. during an estimated cost of ongoing infrastructure, technology, development, and maintenance over a period of years. >> you have done some analysis which indicates that an incremental increase in the budget to $700,000, on top of the present budget, so i wo

desk clerk there was more than willing to talk what the problem as long as her attorney was present interfacenymore hidden. the clerk says once the owners and managers were notified and unusual hand written posted notes and memo appeared on the front desk for employees to follow. we do this idea this is oakland fresno richmond hayward vallejo sacramento a young black and debt owed to rent the camps or hookers because we have been renting to them. the poster also says rented to someone on the list will be written up. dear equates because they're getting sued. dear equates because those accepted into it postgraduate program one young black woman who is going to say the week was shot upon hearing of the hotels do not rent list and decided to check out. >>> its arrogant because by looking at me would be able to tell that i just graduated from college the accord did the end of the month and will try to prove their charges and a successful hotel at the side of the year here is and tolerated. instead as a cps 5. >>> accused of impersonating his old roommate for 30 years have bay area police finally

we formed the association i think in 2005 largely to create some sort of interface with cpmc and quickly found that they marginalized the neighborhood interests. we were not able to have a conversation with them on the impact of traffic, the 24/7 nature of the operation at van ness, and as a result of the eir moving fort, through the development agreement, there really has not been much public opportunity to have that discussion either and to really reflect the neighborhood concerns. one of the issues aside from traffic which as been discussed is the traffic. effectively, we are looking not only at two buildings that they want to build but a third building that they are operating and that will be at franklin, which they say right now they have no plans for. well, chances are they are going to very quickly have plans for that after building the two new buildings, and who knows what ever buildings else they have? my concern is that the corridor will become -- without any real spending for what this means for the neighborhood, when it means for commerce in the area, what it means for reside

and we will launch a touch screen interface for those that want to connect through video. i want to share with you a few things that users are saying at telling us about their experience. 91% says that it helps them share information. that is the number one thing that people providing support to us want. 80% says that it strengthens connections. how can using something on-line actually make us feel closer or more connected to our friends and family? out it works, the more connected the leafy zero with the more information we have. if any of you have grandchildren living far away, if they know that you have recently been to the theater or play cards with friends or had a family dinner, they feel more connected to you and telling the you have been to the doctor and all of those things. this is the way that technology can help people) distant connect with us. 75% of our users say that we work with others to provide care and support. today, ties is three years old, and we have learned a lot about lessons with the good life. our number-one lesson is that no one should have to f

percentage of people who follow islam, you have been in the forefront to bring people together, have interfaced conversations. what is your motivation? >> i think it is a responsibility i have as opposed to a motivation. when a small 3% muslim minority can find peace with itself, at peace with its fellow citizens in a country like south africa, there should be a model in there somewhere for the troubled minorities that find themselves all over europe, united states and other places of the world. we don't have to be perpetual strangers with dinner host countries. we don't have to -- within our host countries. we don't have to seek an islamic system where we live. we can live where we don't break the rules. we can live with in the values and objectives of our faith without insisting that every rule and regulation should be inscribed in that country. and africa has reaped and african muslims particularly have reaped the benefits of democracy by subscribing to the rule of law and increasing every other variety in the country -- and embracing every other friday in the country. we find ourselves at p

he tears numerous committees and interfaces with our local and federal partners on our behalf. we could not have a better person help lead this important project. please welcome mohammad thank you for the great introduction and thank you for being here today. i want to begin by saying how proud i am with the partnership we have with the port authority. we have been working hard to get this project to what you see today. there has been a lot of challenges, many agencies mentioned here. i think what is great about it is the leadership that mayor lee has brought to our city where we are now working together, all city agencies, on many of our bond and capital projects, delivering great projects. every week, we go from different neighborhood to another neighborhood and there is some groundbreaking or opening of the project. i am just proud to be part of the city family and the partnership that we have with you, monique. i also want everyone to know that on this project, dpw is providing the project management, the mechanical engineering, and a landscape architect, you heard about th

did not mention, is that we created a branch in our emergency operations center specifically to interfaceg the h1n1 crisis how valuable that was. we had our eoc and the health department doc activated for about nine months. it was an incredible effort. one particular day, we had a conference call with the business community whereñr over 12,000 people joined the conference call. if we had not done that work ahead of time to pull the business community in as our partners in the response and recovery, we would not have been successful there. we also engage our communities in novel ways. the sf heroes iphone app will be coming out on the android quickly. we want to empower the committee. we want san franciscans to feel they have a role in recovery in response. we want people to be self- sufficient in those first 72 hours. you cannot rely on government to come in and take care of things after an emergency. we want people to be self- sufficient now and empowered and çfeel they have a role in the çresponse and recovery efforts. we also knowç any disaster is t going to stop at our borders. if