this is july. do we have an updated version?> we do our capital reports -- do you want to speak to that? >> commissioner, that's a good point. we will have an updated july report in about two weeks. we have had a shortage of staffing in financing. one of our members responsibility -- one of our members responsible for that has left and we have been struggling to keep up with that in her absence. we are looking to replace that position, so this should be a short-term laps. we look to have both the july monthly report as well as the quarterly report we provide to the general-obligation behind oversight committee will also be ready in the next two weeks. both of those documents should be ready for your review. >> i attended along with commissioner buell and commissioner harris and a community meeting at one of our community centers. i heard about some of the work the center was doing on the advisory council that had been put in place there. it has been some time since the commission has heard a status update in terms of how the cou

i was reading a statement that this july was the hottest july ever in washington, d.c. and baltimore. and not only that, it was the hottest month ever recorded in the history of those weather stations. which usually go back about 100 years about so that this has been a very historical summer. areas especially around d.c. to baltimore and philadelphia, new york city, your fifth hottest july ever. and those temperatures continue to be very warm in the cities. we had a little thunderstorm blow through morning city in the middle of the night. it cooled off the air a little bit. there's also a batch of thunderstorms coming down just outside of buffalo and in between buffalo and rochester, so western new york, you may see flashes of lightning in the sky and get a quick down pour. later on today, everyone will have a chance of thunderstorms. it will be hot and dry once again. most areas in the 90s. d.c. today around 98. we do cool it off in d.c. a little bit towards the eptd of this week, but it's been an incredibly hot summer and it continues. >> hottest july ever on record?

4. >> july 4, we had the july 4 weekend. and maybe this was the second or the third. this was sunday evening. >> do you know how many complaints that you are getting, in general? >> particularly, we had a couple of calls -- to the non-emergency number. there were from two different people. but this goes on quite often. i think they have the feeling that they should say that nothing will happen, anyway. i think that this is something to be considered. >> i know that you cannot rule on this, tonight, but directing the staff is what i am after. you have the conditions th

july 22 generation are our heros. and our hope. this means that we can look to the future with renewed confidence in our fundamental values. and with a hope and commitment of greater tolerance will continue to grow. this time of mourning has made many of us pause and think about our positions and attitudes. reflect on our thoughts and words. and what we said unwritten. in hindsight after the tragedy of 22 of july, we may realize that we sometimes express ourselves differently. and we should choose our words more carefully in the future. i will from this podium ask people not to engage in a witch hunt. the solidarity we have shown in these unreal days we can all learn something from this tragedy. we may all need to say, i was wrong. and we should all be met with respect. this is equally true in everyday conversations and in the public forum. it applies to politicians and editors and in the canteen at work and on the internet. it applies to everyone. as politicians we promise that we will take the spirit of july 22 with us when we st

2009 - july 2010 until now? how many government jobs have lost? >> we are down about half a million jobs. >> thank you. >> i cannot resist asking you this. early this morning when jobs umbers came out, mark azanzandy called these numbers fabulous. would you say the same thing? it is welcome to see the numbers but the job growth increase but they are not fabulous. they are still not strong. >> and aias ro mr.an that as well? it provided some relief only because we were so worried in the last few days where the economy is headed. it is no secrei am not a big fan of the stimulus. it was a lot of money and a lot of dead and few jobs and the impact was pretty limited. we were tol that if we passed it, unemployment would be 6.3% today and that is way off. there are about 6 million jobs short. i continue to feel we were told to take the debt that you will get jobs and we certainly got the dead and that is a drag on our economy on business confidence and family confidence. when you look to the job gains in today's repor

4. >> july 4, we had the july 4 weekend. and maybe this was the second or the third. this was sunday evening. >> do you know how many complaints that you are getting, in general? >> particularly, we had a couple of calls -- to the non-emergency number. there were from two different people. but this goes on quite often. i think they have the feeling that they should say that nothing will happen, anyway. i think that this is something to be considered. >> i know that you cannot rule on this, tonight, but directing the staff is what i am after. you have the conditions that may be the most helpful, and i ask for them to come up with some possibilities that will include, what do we have? this is still not enough. and so, maybe he can throw some ideas during this game. >> this may be there in set of conditions because this is going to be something that will fall back to the staff. the issue with the conditions that are not. this would be helpful. >> i am comfortable with that,

4. >> july 4, we had the july 4 weekend. and maybe this was the second or the third. this was sunday evening. >> do you know how many complaints that you are getting, in general? >> particularly, we had a couple of calls -- to the non-emergency number. there were from two different people. but this goes on quite

4. >> july 4, we had the july 4 weekend. and maybe this was the second or the third. this was sunday evening. >> do you know how many complaints that you are getting, in general?

last wednesday, july 20. i attended a meeting july 21. my meeting was regarding outdoor events in the fillmore, hosted by the fillmore and the lower fillmore. there was a discussion about juneteenth that had problems regarding security. the -- it was an interesting discussion. they are eager to learn about how the city would like them to manage those outdoor events. do you want to chime in briefly? the would-be hopeful. >>-- that would be helpful. >> one is his meeting at the station open to the public and the other is the advisory board residents and merchants to meet, there is also a monthly meeting. i hope more captains decide to do that because i thought it was useful. there were -- was a lot of questions about how the city works and how the process works for permitting, how to file complaints that will have action come out of them. and general education about how -- if it is at the beginning stages of permitting. it was -- there was a representative there. there was the police, the city attorney, and us. i think that everyone learned

in hindsight after the tragedy of 22 of july. we may realize that we should have expressed ourselves a bit differently. and we should choose our words more carefully in the future. i will from this podium ask people not to engage in a witch hunt. the solidarity we have shown. we can all know something from this tragedy. we all need to say i was wrong, and we should all be met with respect. this is equally through everyday conversations and in the public forum. it applies to politicians. and editors. and the canteen and work on the internet. it applies to everyone. as politicians we promise we will take the spirit of july 22 with us when we start up our normal activities once again. we will show the same wisdom and respect as the norwegian people had done. when freedom of speech as our weapon and in the best traditions of this chamber, we will make sure that human digities win over hatred. we owe this to the norwegian people. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> your majesty, royal highness. 77 people lost their lives in the terror in oslo and utoy

since the selling began on july 21, the dow is down almost 13%. suzanne pratt was on wall street today and has more on the market plunge. >> reporter: just when you think it can't possibly get any worse for the stock market, it does. today, it was fresh concerns about economies around the world that walloped wall street. a big salvo came from morgan stanley's slashing of its global growth forecast for this year and next. the investment firm says the u.s. and europe are hovering close to a recession. on top of that, there were worrisome reports on housing, factory activity, and the labor market, all in the u.s. veteran trader ted weissberg says recession talk is the problem. >> what we're seeing today perhaps as a knee-jerk reaction to the morgan stanley downgrade of growth is investors once again saying, "i can't deal with the risk, i can't deal with all the unknowns." >> reporter: today's losses extended a sell-off that began in late july, and the s&p 500 is now down close to 20% since its april high. so, are we in a bear market? >> well, maybe t

mercedes-benz says it sold more of the s class sedan in july than any other july in 5 years. shoppers we spoke with today though are more cautious. >> i think i'm looking more for bargains too, because i'm at that retirement age and with the stock market crashing it really impacts us so we are a little more l watching things. >>reporter: at sun valley mall in concord not just the high end retailer bringing in the shoppers. every store in the mall saw increase in sales last month. thrift stores and consignment shop also thriving. consignment is a way to make extra money. san mateo county the saint vincent depaul saw up take in business in sales and donation and stores in silicon valley up 22 percent this year. >> in east palo alto the police chief and mayor held a special town hall meeting tonight to address the recent spike in violence. they applauded the community for coming together and working with police but they also face a lot of criticism. corrina was there. >> there have been 6 murders in east palo alto this year and police say 3 men may be responsible for half of the

exports stood at about $175 billion in july. that's up 20.4% from a year earlier. imports rose 22.9%, to around $143.6 billion. despite the strong figures, the chinese government is increasingly concerned over the dim economic outlook for the united states and europe. both are china's main export markets. >>> nasa says the powerful tsunami that ravaged japan's northeastern coast in march also had an impact thousands of kilometers away from this country. the u.s. space agency says for the first time ever, observations show the big waves broke off chunks of an iceberg in antarctica. nasa says it observed the breaks from the sulzberger ice shelf in images shot from two satellites in the days following the earthquake and tsunami. the area is about 13,000 kilometers away from japan. pictures from march 16th show 125 square kilometers of new icebergs floating at sea. nasa says the waves that reached antarctica were only 30 centimeters high at most but they likely affected the ice shelf because they hit many times. >>> "newsline" is the place to turn to for the latest on

temperatures as i mentioned in july, the climbtology is in for the month of july.ratures were in a good two to three degrees below average. so we continue that way until august. the forecast highs tomorrow as you move through the bay area microclimates out in the bay or over by berkeley, low 70s. upper 70s as you head out toward martinez. and then mid-80s and upper 80s as you head out toward the delta. and that looks a lot like today. i think you will see a couple of low 90s out here. but you get the picture. this has been the story for the last many months really going back to winter. this low pressure center was bringing us rain, now it's summer which is bringing us cool. what's happening tomorrow is it's staying further north. it shouldn't be here but it's a little further north than it should be. then it moves a little south. fire danger is low, and that's good news. the forecast highs tomorrow then, there's yourwarmth out away from the bay. you know right along the coast there's the marine layer, 62 in pacifica, 75 in san mateo. firefighters are liking this. w

next is the development commission will be meeting on july 7. this is imported the port of san francisco is our joint application with the america's cup event authority with a commission to consider, the special area plan amendment to allow open activity in the water basin for the america's cup on the 34 -- for the america's cup 34. but it is at the water basin a little to the south of pier 32- 38. whose phone is ringing? that is where the key vessels will be brought during the match. the second place is the open water basin at the rincon park. the proposal is spectator yachts would be berthed in that open water basin. it the special area plan limits mooring to non-commercial vessels. the items will be held at the commission meeting on july 7, in the port commission room, in this building. there will be a staff report available, june 24. at this time, staff is only recommending an allowance for the brannon street wharf open water basin and not the rincon point open water base. at some more to come on where the super yachts will be berthed. and f

2010 ended july 2011. we're down a boat are 8% increase. and we want to let you know that i am waiting authorization from the comptroller's report before it can post to the position but expect to be able to do that in december. next month we will recognize two intern who have worked in our office. we want to alert you to that. i also want to discuss the point of sale fee for electronic scanners. that has been in the news. i think we have a series of discussions for the 2011 budget. we had caught this fee. we were able to work very quickly within one week's time to minimize the fee on small businesses and to have that be more proportional. so, i have a note in here on how we changed it to note that this is the modification, what we were the only county in the bay area that did not have such a fee, it is the lowest out of all of the other counties. because of the work with our office and i also want to express appreciation to the department of public health for responding to our request in figuring out how t

july 22nd generation or the hero's and our hope. this means we can look to the future with renewed confidence and fundamental values and with the hope the commitment to fair dialogue and greater tolerance will continue to grow. this time of mourning has made many of us pause and think about our positions and attitudes. reflect on our thoughts and words and what we said. in hindsight of the tragedy of the 22nd of july we may well realize which has sometimes express ourselves a bit differently, and we should choose our words more carefully in the future. i will from this podium and asked people not to engage in a witch hunt. the solidarity that we have shown. we can all learn something from this tragedy. we need to say i was wrong and should be met with respect. this is equally true in every day conversations and in the public forum. it applies to politicians and editors and the canteen at work and on the internet. it applies to everyone. as politicians, we promise we will take the spirit of july 22nd with us when we start normal poli

but one july morning in 2002, these turquoise waters ran red with blood. three lifeless bodies plunging to the sandy bottom, three souls lost in paradise. a fourth tortured, hurtling towards self-destruction. >> i didn't do this. i swear to god, i didn't do this. >> it's a mystery. a mystery centered around two brothers caught up in a tangle of fame and fortune, of love and anger, disappointment and lost dreams, and a family trying desperately to understand it. their father, gene williams. >> these were two good guys that had never, ever been in trouble of any kind. >> brian williams was the famous brother. he played eight seasons in the national basketball association. >> he was a player that i enjoyed coaching, i thought was an extremely talented basketball player. >> kevin williams was the brother known only to friends and family. >> strong, tall enough, intelligent. kevin's i.q. was 164. so his interests were vast. >> as adults, the brothers changed their names. brian called himself bison dele, bison for his native american roots, dele for his african

temperatures as i mentioned in july, the climbtology is in for the month of july.emperatures were in a good two to three degrees below average. so we continue that way until august. the forecast highs tomorrow as you move through the bay area microclimates out in the bay or over by berkeley, low 70s. upper 70s as you head out toward martinez. and then mid-80s and upper 80s as you head out toward the delta. and that looks a lot like today. i think you will see a couple of low 90s out here. but you get the picture. this has been the story for the last many months really going back to winter. this low pressure center was bringing us rain, now it's summer which is bringing us cool. what's happening tomorrow is it's staying further north. it shouldn't be here but it's a little further north than it should be. then it moves a little south. fire danger is low, and that's good news. the forecast highs tomorrow then, there's your warmth out away from the bay. you know right along the coast there's the marine layer, 62 in pacifica, 75 in san mateo. firefighters are liking th

economy added 117,000 jobs in july. that is more than economist predict and the unemployment rate fell slightly to 9.1%. >> i got 75,000. >> this after the dow suffered the biggest one-day loss since the height of the economic crisis, and the debt deal in washington did little to build confidence in economy. >> there isn't much that washington can do right now. even if there was, there isn't much trust they will do the right thing. >> not just the u.s. this tumble started overseas, over fears that italy and spain might default with greece. it is continuing in asia, where the markets lost between 2 and 5% already today. it could add up to a double-dip recession. >> i think investors in general are worried that we're headed for a recession and they want to get out while the getting is good. >> the hits keep coming. manufacturering fell last month. consumer spending dropped for the first time in a year. then there is the job market. >> even when there are jobs people are willing to relocate to get jobs but they can't becau

july automobile sales are due out today and expected to show scant growth. the jobs number will be honored friday and they expect the unemployment rate to stay at 9.2%. democratic caller from maine. the morning. caller: how are you? i love your show. host: what are your comments about the debt deal? caller: if congress wants to cut spending, let's have a 10% cut across the board in what congress makes, across the board 10% cut. they make more money than regular people. the second comment -- what was it? on the aides that each congressman has, can we get rid of them? >> capitol hill staffers? host: "the baltimore sun" has a story on what this will mean for state aid. hear of the top 10 states for per-capita federal spending. virginia tops the list followed by maryland, alaska, kentucky, new mexico, hawaii, north connecticutming, an and massachusetts. donna, are you with us? caller: can you hear me? first, i have a complaint for c- span. but a couple of weeks ago, you had the wasserman shultz -- debbie wasserman shultz, and it was filthy. it made me sick. i ca

on july 5th, the list has gone out to the contractor for pricing. we expect to get the proposal this week. yesterday, we got this e-mail -- we are in the process of negotiating prices with the contractor and will provide final pricing when it becomes available. given how busted everyone is, it may be a couple of weeks before we have the final prices. to might term, negotiating means this is what you have been told will cost, this is what you think it should cost, this is what we're going to end up with. meeting, to my mind, this figures are out there, they're just not willing to be shared with us until it is too late for us to have any say in it. that's not the first time it happened. i'm sure the process continues and will be the last time it happens. [tone] i hope the commission can have more say in terms of actually getting answers to what should have been very simple questions. >> thank you. >> is there any other public comment under the general managers' report? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> i have been hearing this complaint for a

in fact, it's a 10 dozen attack on july 3rd, he may soon have to be on july 4th.i can't give you a definitive answer on pickett's charge in that sense. i can do what lee said to tell you what he did. i probably asked more than he could deliver. i think that's right. to think that he had to believe they could take that position because if he did not believe that they could take perry rich on july 3rd after what they had done july 2nd, they came very close to a second. but it is a different army at the potomac they are fighting as one surgeon with the later. we are aligned by jackasses. there were fewer at gettysburg than there were prior to that. take out the leadership they deserve there. it's a sense of invincibility. it is the sense that whatever i've asked these vents to do, they have done for me. one thing you can't calculate busy right about northern virginia, how do you calculate the fighting spirit of these men? you can't measure it, but it's there. there was something about the confederate infantry others would write about. longstreet would say later i do

in july, it's about 63.9%. this is the lowest since the early 1980's, and it continues to stay there. so just an editorial question, are we, commissioner, settling into a new norm where there are going forward going to be fewer people participating in the workforce and, therefore, higher unemployment rates? >> obviously i hope not. i don't know, but i can tell thaw so far in this recovery, we've really seen no recovery at all. that is something that's typically starting to rise at some point during a recovery, and i think as i noted before, i think that's an important phase of the recovery. we only start to get people entering back into the labor force. i think once that starts to happen, we may get a better idea of what the new norm will be, what the new labor force participation rate is going to be like. >> looks like it may take a while, because the decline is twice that of any previous recession. any idea what the factors are for that lower participation rate? >> it's not obviously that this has been a long

but on the consumerwatch, julie watts says some coffee shops are pulling the plug. julie. >> reporter: people are doing more than just drinking coffee at these coffee shops. a lot of them are running businesses out of coffee shops. in fact, the census bureau reports that 2300 people launched single person businesses every day and many of them are working from coffee shops instead of working from home. that has some coffee shops turning off the wi-fi and cutting the juice. >> i run my business out of coffee shops were. >> reporter: and greg isn't alone. in this struggling economy, the coffee shop has become the new mobile office or coffice as it's coined. >> i talk on the phone, e- mails, fax from my computer. stuff i can do as long as i have internet. >> reporter: but greg is exactly the type of customer some big name companies are trying to drive out. this blog starbucks gossip was the first to report some new york stores are now covering their power outlets to get computer camping customers to move along. nationwide, peace coffee pushes them out by limiting wi-fi

jobs will be a big focus ahead of july's employment numbers due out friday. traders are hoping for more than disappointing 18,000 new jobs. >>> also this week, automakers out their monthly sales figures for july. it should be better than june. >>> belt tightening has europe's biggest bank slashing 25,000 jobs. the bank also announced it is selling nearly 200 of its upstate new york branches for about $1 billion. >>> if you are in the market for a house with a hollywood history, you can buy katharine hepburn's former connecticut estate for a cool $28 million. oh, yeah. >>> which mlb players will be packing their bags for home and close but no cigar for justin verlander. plus two timely double plays off the cubs end a five-game losing streak. >>> in weather, the big story is the heat wave in the middle of the country. also temperatures in the intermountain west finally cooling off. cc1: >>> very good morning to you. if you're just waking up, this is "early today." in sports lawmakers were in a race against time with a debt deadline, major league teams had a dea