did keith alexander look like a man drunk on power?ke a man who has been worrying night after night that they might have missed a dot, and there might be an attack. this looks like people with utter sincerity, of course, it's a huge agency, you could have a bad apple or two in the agency, as we saw with snowden, who was the bad 57al, but let's say there are people who want to illegally snoop on people. he said there have been 12 cases. where is the evidence of the massive abuse? when is any evidence of people who say people were reading my e-mail and my life was intruded on? paranoids will say, of course, how would you know? if there was any illegal or invidious use of this information, you would have heard about it, loud and clear. 12 cases, all self-reported. by the nsa. >> the people, senator paul and judge napolitano and others would say we wouldn't have known any of this had it not been for ed snowden, right? >> what paul said on fox and friends was -- >> they deliver a misuse of information. that that goes into places it shouldn'

bret baier will have an exclusive interview tomorrow night with outgoing nsa chief keith alexander.urveillance, edward snowden and a whole lot more. >>> president obama is sending re-enforcements to africa to aid in the search for a fugitive war lord, joseph coney. at least four aircraft and 50 additional personnel are bound for uganda. they're looking for him in the central african congo in south sudan. >>> still ahead, liberals are fussing over whether ruth bader ginsburg should leeft the supreme court. we'll tell you why. >>> first, washington state's governor calls it a square mile of total devastation. an update from the deadly mudslide when we come back. nds to stay in motion. staying active can ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, this can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain and improve daily physical function so moving is easier. because just one 200mg cebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsa

general keith alexander has said recently in fact, on "60 minutes" said basically our the cannery --ginneries know how to create the financial system we cannot stop it at this point. iran has attacked the navy website we cannot totally prevent this so it is a complex topic in a new form of warfare why putin was so confident to say if you do this we can attack your system. there's very little at the federal level. i have been working with several groups and the government to figure out solutions but in general the game plan calls the individual if you were living in honolulu somebody said of the japanese are bombing this is what you should do. >> of the russian and irradiance had a game plan it tells you how to respond civic one piece of the vice? >> go electronic we will give you $50 but don't do it or a printout actual statements. in 2001 when the trade towers were hit i had a line of credit and one of those companies and i access that to pay payroll because all money dried up. i had to go with my paper statement to convince jpmorgan chase at the time to let me have access to that l

think our lawsuit had something to do with bringing the president to the table. >> nsa director keith alexander rand paul still disagreeing about the government's metadata program to collect call records on all americans. weaver back now with the panel. as we saw in bret baier's interview with general alexander, rand paul's criticism of the nsa and metadata. are you surprised. >> no i'm not surprised. particularly i'm not surprised because rand paul is about to assemble a unique and unusual coalition of young people. young people. african-americans and computer geeks that normally wouldn't vote republican that are resonating well t his message. the nsa is so unpopular, general alexander said many things to bret baier, one is that we are defending our way of life. general, it is is not our way of life to be on everybody's email and text messages. that's resonating. >> president's proposals doesn't change anything. the nsa has equal access without having to show probable cause. without having to identify the target. even these so-called changes change the law. >> political aspects of this. senato

director of the national security agency june fifth two thousand and thirteen is likely the date keith alexander will never forget that's the day alexander would learn about edward snowden a computer specialist working as an n.s.a. government contractor this is the man who would unleash thousands of classified documents detailing the extent of america's global surveillance the national security agency has reportedly installed software in computers around the world when you call grandma in nebraska the n.s.a. knows they're looking at your internet access as well plugging directly into facebook google you tube yahoo and five other big names snowden was the twenty nine year old source behind the biggest leak in the n.s.a.'s history and while he went to bat explaining his motives we were actually involved in misleading the public alexander went to bat defending the agency in recent years these programs together with other intelligence have protected the u.s. and our allies from terrorist threats across the globe to include helping prevent the terrorist with a potential terrorist events over fifty ti

this week the nsa director, keith alexander, told fox that snowden has more and he's especially concerned about what snowden has on our military operations and our personnel overseas. greg. >> peter doocy in washington. peter, thanks. >>> march madness indeed. one school's diehard fans not taking last night's ncaa tournament loss too well. we'll have more with a look at the chaos that followed that game. >>> plus, just hours before monday's deadline to enroll, we'll take a look at the economic impact of obamacare as senator john moroso accuses the obama administration of fudging those enrollment numbers. >> they're cooking the books on this. people wanting to know the answers to that. they also want to know once all this is said and done, what kind of insurance will those people actually have? will they be able to keep the doctor that they want? how much more is it going to cost them? [ coughs, sneezes ] i have a big meeting when we land, but i am so stuffed up, i can't rest. [ male announcer ] nyquil cold and flu liquid gels don't unstuff your nose. they don't? alka seltzer plus night fi

general keith alexander is retiring. he's led the spy agency for eight years now.secretary chuck hagel will speak at a retirement ceremony this afternoon. >>> you might want to spend this weekend shopping for health insurance if you aren't already covered. monday is the deadline to enrole or face a pen -- enroll or face a penalty. tracie potts with more. >> reporter: president obama called thousands of help navigators from italy. these are the people walking americans through the process. they're trying to make a big push special weekend especially for -- push this weekend especially for young americans. while the government says they hit the goal of six million people shining up for insurance before the end of march deadline, they did not yet hit the goal for the percentage of young adults. they've got about 25%. the goal was 38%. remember, the goal here is for younger, healthier people to sign up to balance the cost of paying for and insuring sicker, older americans. now if you don't sign up by monday, there's a tax penalty. it's either $95 or 1% of your salary.

general keith alexander is retiring. he's led the spy agency for eight years now.ense secretary chuck hagel will speak at a retirement ceremony this afternoon. >>> you may want to spend this weekend shopping for health insurance if you already are not covered. monday is the deadline to enroll or face a penalty. many people can take advantage of an extension. president obama says that more than six million americans have signed up for insurance through new insurance exchanges. that's short of the administration's original goal of seven million. >>> 4:47. the navy says a civilian who killed a sailor at naval station norfolk on monday was a convicted felon. navy officials say 35-year-old jeffrey savage shot and killed master at arms second class mark mayo while trying to board a ship monday night. other security personnel returned fire and killed savage. north carolina records show savage was convicted of vary manslaughter in 2008 -- voluntary manslaughter in 2008. he used a security clearance to get on base. there are a lot of questions about how he made it past secu

and it's general keith alexander's last as rector of the us national security agency. here's how the u s intelligence service the sixty one year old is retiring. since june last year he's been tasked with jogging accusations and providing explanations for the nsa secret surveillance program. the agency's practices became when a government contractor address noted week thousands of classified program to the media. stephen and david looks at how the links became the precursor to the end of general alexander's korea even though today officially marks the end of his tenure as director of the national security agency to fifty thousand thirteen is likely the date that alexander will never forget. anthony alexander would learn about edward stone and computer specialists working as an in state government contractored f classified documents detailing the extent of america's global surveillance national security agency has reportedly installed software computers around the world grandma nebraska. the nsa know us are looking at your internet access as well looking directly into f

on friday, the obama administration bid farewell to general keith alexander, the longest-serving head of the nsa. defense secretary chuck hagel paid tribute to his tenure. >> our responsibility, all of us, whatever the revolutions in technology, is to guard not only our nation, but also the fundamental charter of our open society. general alexander, your vision and dedication and leadership have allowed us to begin that task. now it is ours to carry. for our grateful nation, thank you. [applause] >> general alexander will be replaced by admiral michael rogers. hundreds of people have marched in albuquerque, new mexico to protest a spate of deadly police shootings. the latest assault police kill james boyd, a homeless man who appeared to be surrendering at the campsite where he was sleeping. after a peaceful march, sunday's protest turned into clashes as police fired tear gas at demonstrators who threw rocks and blocked traffic. at least four people were arrested. as demonstrators marched in the streets, group claiming to be the hacker group anonymous to down the albuquerque police dep

general keith alexander and outgoing head of the nsa has said recently -- in fact he was on 60 minutes. and he said basically our enemies know how to crater our financial system, and there's nothing we can do to stop at this point. we can stop hackers from hacking target. a can stop rogue employees from stealing secrets from the nsa. iran has attacked the navy website. we can't put -- total prevent this. it's a complex topic. a new form of warfare which is why he was so confident in saying if you do is making greater your market. we can attack a system. there is very little we can do at the federal level. we are trying. we have been working with several groups and the government of trying to figure out solutions to the problem, but in general game plan tells the individual, imagine you were living in honolulu in 1941 and somebody said to make all by the way, if the japanese are bombing here's what you should do. does the nature of this book. if the russians grammarian's, north koreans, chinese start attacking as economically game plan tells you how to respond. >> what is one piece of a

general keith alexander is retiring. he's led the spy agency for eight years.here will be a retirement ceremony for him today. >>> more than six million people have now signed up for health insurance under the affordable care act. but most americans still don't support the historic law. according to a new associated press gfk poll, just 26% of americans support the law. monday's the deadline to get health insurance or face a penalty. let's go to nbc's tracie potts on capitol hill with more on that. >> reporter: to underscore how important the deadline is, president obama called thousands of novembergators from italy -- navigators from italy. they're walking people through the process. they're trying to make a push especially for young americans. while the government says they did hit the goal of six million people signing up for insurance before the end of march deadline, they did not yet hit the goal for the percentage of young adults. they've got about 25%. the goal was 38%. remember, the goal here is for more younger, healthier people to sign up, to balance

>> information stolen by nsa leaker edward snowden could be deadly according to nsa director keith alexanderd this last night in an exclusive interview on special report. >> especially to military operations and overseas. >> that is what my greatest concern is. documents leaked by snowden sparked outrage around the world. the president is clamping down on the sweeping collection of phone records. alexander backs the move but says this about snowden's actions. >> i am hugely disappointed that somebody that signed a document that said i can be trusted with top secret data could be. i may tell him some of the classified things he caused so he knows the significant damage to our nation and to our allies. i think this will haunt him for the rest of his life. >> alexander says he hopes snowden sees american justice. >> multiple warning signs in the massive security breech. >> lori ross some joins us to ex complain. >> a senate report tuesday which the third largest retailer ignored several warning signs that let cyber attackers steal records along with 70 million customer records over the holiday

we saw, for example, keith alexander say we don't hold data on u.s. citizens.that to be one of the most false statements that's been made about it. and today it looks like to me, once again, that we're going to face the question, will the committee be able to do its job, which is vigorous oversight. >> what do you think needs to happen, senator? does john brennen need to lose his job over this? >> what happens now in terms of the priorities for me is that the agency has to answer the questions and that's the first thing that we need to have to get straight answers and it seems to me that the cia ought to set the record straight about what it did and i find it very troubling when they in effect make referrals to prosecutors when committee investigators are trying to do their job. >> senator ron wyden, thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> turning to the politics lead now, just moments ago the obama administration released new enrollment numbers for the president's new health care program. they show that more than 4 million people have signed up for obamacare betw

and the second part of my colleague bret baier's exclusive interview with nsa director general keith alexander get a rare look at what goes on behind closed doors. >> so this is -- >> this is the national security operations center. so this is nsa's 24 x 7. here every day, haven't had a day off in 40 years. we're here in a snowstorm, and it's the enterprise. this is where we respond to unfolding world events. you can think of us as the emergency room in a hospital where we triage and assess the situation, and we direct the immediate time sensitive response of that crypt logic enterprise. >> this is kind of nerve central. >> this is the nerve central right here. >> and your briefing, nerd central. >> nerd, nerd! >> and you get your briefing here? >> i do. in the morning, on mondays and fridays, we'll walk over there. >> they have little feet prints for me. >> so you come in here. >> right there, and i probably wrinkle that up. they say, get a little closer. >> well, the reason is that acousticily, if you stand here, the mikes will pick you up and briefers are right there. then this whole room h

now, those two officials are michael hayden and keith alexander. >> he also ripped the director of national intelligence, james clapper, who some lawmakers have accused of misleading congress and denying the government was engaged in massive surveillance. >> we can't have officials like james clapper who can lie to everyone and face not even a criticism, not even a strongly worded letter. >> the white house declined comment, but president obama said clapper should have been more careful in his testimony and that the administration is trying to balance privacy concerns with anti-terror investigations. snowden argued the sweeping surveillance hasn't accomplished anything and cast himself as a lonely hero. >> i took an oath to support and defend the constitution. >> the man being applauded clearly sparked a national debate over spying, but snowden was making his case from vladimir putin's russia, which has a long history of human rights violations and just launched a military invasion of crimea. inconvenient fact that went unmentioned. >> thank you. >>> blade runner oscar pistorius involvement

we have an exclusive interview with outgoing director of the national security agency, general keith alexander, whose last day is next week. we'll ask him about everything from surveillance to edward snowden to the changes he's seen. plus, we'll be given special access to some very secret areas you probably have never seen. we almost guarantee you have never seen before. in fact, we'll start our show, "special report," from inside the nsa. you don't want to miss it. >>> the face of the russia standoff, the russia west standoff that's been boiling over the past few weeks is, of course, president vladimir putin. chief washington correspondent james rosen takes a closer look at just who putin is. >> ask russian lawmakers on tuesday to mark the formal annexation of crimea, president vladimir putin had, as always, choice words for the united states. >> translator: western partners led by the united states prefer not to be guided by international law in their practical policies but by the rule of the gun. they have come to believe in their exceptionalism and their sense of being the chosen one, that

general keith alexander outgoing of the nsa has said recently, in fact he was on 60 minutes. basically our enemies know how to greater our financial system and there's nothing they can do to stop it at this point. we can't stop hackers from hacking targets. we can't stop stealing secrets from the nsa. iran has hacked the navy website. we can't totally prevent this. so it's a very complex topic. it's a new form of warfare that can attack your system. there is very little we can do is a federal level. we are improving. i've been working to several groups in the government trying to figure out solutions to the problem. in general, game plan tells the individual, imagine you're living in honolulu in 1941 and somebody says hybrid today, the japanese are bombing coming is that you should do. but the russians commit ukrainians, north koreans, chinese start attacking it economic, "game plan" tells you how to respond. >> was one piece of advice? everyone in the financial system cisco electronic paired with every $50 if you take a look tronic statements. don't do it. if you do it, prin

the n srnlthsa's intelligence gathering, bret baier gets a tour from outgoing director general keith alexander. >> you come in here -- >> i come in and they say get a little closer. the reason is acoustically, if you stand here, the mics will pick you up. this whole room has people in it. >> there's obviously classified tv screens. >> obviously classified -- >> i see you looking over the shoulder. >> they're going to go iksnay. we have an enterprise focus. if you look on this screen, it gives you an unclassified version of what we would actually have as a classified version. what we see on ukraine, turkey, siberia, iraq, those are the threats we're watching. >> kind of like a cliff notes of threats around the world. >> they send me that every day. i try to stay up on every threat. if there's something that comes up, tina or one of the other folks will call up and say problem in turkey, shootdown of a plane. this is where nsa learns so much about terrorism, what's going on with some of these adversaries. it gives us the insights to see what's coming into our country. our whole job for having th

to you tonight from the director's office, and joining us now, the 16th nsa director, general keith alexandern

rogers would replace general keith alexander, who is set to retire. in his remarks, rogers vowed to implement the proposed nsa reforms unveiled in the fallout over edward snowden's disclosures. >> we must do all of this in a manner that protects the civil ourrties and the privacy of citizens. i will be in active power that partner in interacting the -- and acting the changes directed by the president and my intent is to be as transparent as possible in doing so and in the broader execution of my duties if confirmed. >> under questioning from democratic senator joe manchin, rogers declined an invitation to brand snowden a "traitor," but said he doesn't see him as a hero. >> you said before some of the things he has done and has continued to do is the repairable. said irnot sure that i repairable. >> you would look at him as a traitor? >> i am not sure if i would use the term traitor, but i would certainly not call him a hero. >> if confirmed, rogers would also lead the new pentagon unit in charge of offensive cyber-operations, despite recommendations b

i want to thank general keith alexander for his almost 40 years of commissioned service. he has laid a solid foundation for those who come behind him. he has laid a huge contribution in this mission. i thank him for all of they have given the nation. they have given me the love and support of my life to live the dream i have had since i was literally a young boy of being a serving naval officer. from those who shipped to me in my youth to those who have guided, taught or flat out to me in detail. i thank them. i fully realize that i am here today because of the efforts of so many others in my life. the opportunity to appear before you. i look forward to answering your questions. have the both adhere to applicable laws regarding conflict of interest? have you assumed any duties or undertaken any actions which would appear to influence the outcome? >> no. >> will you ensure your staff stays within guidelines? >> yes. >> will you provide this with response to congressional request? yes. >> will they be protected from the briefings? to providegree copies of electronic forms o

and i want to thank keith alexander for his 40 years of service to the commission. he has made a huge contribution in this mission set and i thank him and debby for all they have given the nation. finally, let me conclude by thanking the men and women who have given me the love and support of living the treme i have had since i was a young boy. to those who have shaped me, to those who led, mentored or taught, sometime kicked me in the tail, i thank them. i realize i am here because of the efforts of so many others in my life. thank you for the opportunity to a appear before you and i look forward to your questions. >> we have standard said questions we ask and here they are. >> have you both adhered to laws gov rng conflicts of interest >> yes, sir. >> do you agree to give personal views? >> yest yes, sir. >> would any thing mess with the outcome of the service? >> no, sir. >> will you meet the deadlines for records and hearings? >> yes, sir. will you cooperate with briefers to congressional responses? >> yes, sir. >> would those witnesses be protected from their t

a long meeting with some of the top officials of the nsa, including the director at the time, keith alexander. in talking about that, it was really interesting to see how they saw the thing, how they responded to it. they feel they are misunderstood. people think like the caller before that the nsa is watching everything they do. one of the top officials who has since became has since said what can i do to convince people we are not looking at your mail or grandma's mail? in deed because of the secrecy, people do not know how expensive this is. they are upset about the degree to which we are being surveilled in the sense that information is being collected about us. they said just collecting the information is not the same as collecting the information or using it this will help them in the subways of new york. they were able to find someone who is going to do an act of terrorism in the subways of new york and that help them stop it. people examine the claims and say that could have been other ways to got -- to get to it. in a sense, they have not come up with a lot of examples. n the future.

i want to thank general keith alexander for his almost 40 years of service to the nation. he has a solid foundation in the cyber command for those that come behind him. he's made a huge contribution and i thank them for all that they have given the nation. finally let me conclude by thanking those men and women too numerous to name individually have given me the love and support of my life to live the dream i have had since i was literally a young boy of being a serving naval officer. from those who shaped me in my youth to those that have guided or in some instances flat-out kicked me in my time if u-uniform when i needed it the most i thank them and replies that i am in no small part here today because of the efforts of so many others in my life. thank you for the opportunity to appear before you and i look forward to answering questions. >> we have questions we standard we ask of our nominees and here they are. have you both adhere to applicable laws and regulations governing the conflict of interest? do you agree when asked to give your personal views even if those vie

general keith alexander, outgoing head of the nsa has said recently, in fact, he was on "60 minutes," and he said, basically the enemies know how to crater the financial system, and there's nothing to do to stop it at this point. we can't stop hackers from hacking target or rogue employees from stealing secrets from the nsa. iran has hacked the navy website. we can't totally prevent this. it's a complex topic. it's the new form of warfare and that's why putin was confident in saying, if you do this, we crater your markets, attack the system. there's very little we can do as a federal level. we're trying. we're improving. i've been working with several groups in the government trying to figure out solutions to the problems, but, in general, game plan tells the individual, imagine you were living in honolulu that 1941 and somebody said, oh, hey, by the way, if japanese bomb, this is what to do. that's the nature of the book. if the russians, the iranians the north koreans, chinese start attacking us economically, game plan tells you how to respond. >> what's one piece of advice you have

strategic command, and general keith alexander in what may be his final appearance before the committee as command of the u.s. cyber command. general alexander also serves as we know as director of the national security agency, and when he retires at the end of next month he will by far be the longest-serving nsa director in history, and we thank you both for your extraordinary service. this hearing comes at a time of reduced budgets across the u.s. government, including the department of defense. even though this hearing comes in advance of the 2015 budget request, we want to hear from our witnesses about the impact of the overall budget situation, and expected 2015 budget submission, the impact that is likely to be the result of both the overall situation and the budget submission on the programs and operations under their oversight and direction. admiral haney, i hope you will address the full range of issues impacting strategic command today, including the status of our nuclear deterrent, the impact of the recent icbm cheating scandal him any potential efficiencies and cost savings

strategic command and cyber command programs head keith alexander was talking to members of congresssked to senator john mccain about how the u.s. could and should employ it cyber capabilities in the future. here is a bit of what they had to say. [video clip] >> maybe this is more appropriate for a closed hearing but as "the new york times" article said that the director of the cyber statecraft that usingargued cyber warfare for humanitarian purposes in syria such as taking steps to degrade the air power might be an effective tool and might reverse the tide of world usingn that the u.s. is cyber for nefarious ends. do you have a comment on that? things you and the administration would depend on is to create options for policymakers to determine which is the best approach in solving these? i think that is one of the things that has evolved and i think that is a good thing. i don't think i necessarily agree with the statement when and how to use it. i think other countries are using as i would go back to your earlier statement -- what is the deterrent strategy and how do we help evolve

. >>> and did you hear bret baier's question to the outgoing director of the nsa, general keith alexander violent person and i'm not going to try to beat him up or anything. i think i would express my huge disappointment. i may tell him some of the classified things that he's caused so he knows the damage, the significant damage to our nation and to our allyies. i think this will haunt him for the rest his life. >> he admits future snowden leaks could be deadly and that is his greatest concern. he says the nsa leaker should see american justice for his actions. what would you do if you had him if a room alone? gang, back to you. >> thanks. thank you very much. i don't think mr. snowden will be haunted by this. >> no. he loves it. >> it is a wednesday. that means maria molina is going to quiz our science expertise. >> that's right. today's question is really easy. you guys got this. the question is: what is bomogenesis. here is a hint. it refers to the storm system that we're talking about today. and the four answer choices have to do with central bare metric choices of the storm system. i

touched on national security and the economy and shot back at the current nsa director general keith alexandera listen. >> and that's what we're running into today. so when he says, you know, these things have weakened national security, these are not improving the national security, improving communication not just for americans but everyone in the world because we rely on the same standards. we rely on the ability to trust our communications and we without that we don't have anything. our economy cannot succeed. >> here to weigh in on this the former u.s. chief technology officer, now senior adviser at the advisory board company. aneesh, it's great to have you back. unbelievable teleconference. they ran it through seven proxy servers so no one would know exactly where he was and he was critical on the nsa, on anything you heard, did snowden have a point yesterday? >> well, i'm not a big fan. i would say this. we didn't really hear a lot yesterday that was new. i think the most important thing to remember is that it is true, the internet is a great source of economic growth and a huge potenti

meeting with some of the top officials of the nsa, including the director at the time, keith alexandertalking about that, it was really interesting to see how they saw the thing, how they responded to it. they feel they are misunderstood. think like the caller before that the nsa is watching everything they do. one of the top officials who has has since said what can i do to convince people we are not looking at your mail or grandma's mail? in deed because of the secrecy, people do not know how expensive this is. they are upset about the degree to which we are being surveilled in the sense that information is being collected about us. they said just collecting the information is not the same as collecting the information or this will help them in the subways of new york. people examine the claims and say that could have been other ways to got -- to get to it. in a sense, they have not come up with a lot of examples. the legislators have grilled them on this. i have talked to other people who have said aviators not really what they have stopped so far but what they will stuff in the fut

general keith alexander said on "60 minutes," he said foreign nations including russia, china, northhey are have the capability of taking down our financial system through cyber and other means and then debra plunkett came back and said don't miss this. these nations do have the capability to hack our systems and destroy our economy. >> what can we do? we're sitting here and looking at them. will they move into another part of ukraine. what should the western world do >> first thing we need to do is recognize it's a new cold war. we can't go on with the idea that we're not in an economic war because we clearly are. russia has signaled this, north korea, venezuela, iran, even the chinese and india have indicated they may side with putin on these issues. we need to geopolitically think how do we respond. we can open up all the federal lands for energy production. if we became energy secure and even began to export energy lng to europe that would be a massive blow to putin not something minor like we're going to attach ten of your suzes or nine of your citizens. >> great to see you this

keith is here to present them. >> come on up. >> commissioners happy tuesday evening i'm phillip i'm his mission district court part i hang in the commission and get to meet wonderful people like alexander curtis and other is. i'm sure you know val is a streets you don't need a big pitch you've been to the, etc. location it's just an average location as far as i am concerned, and that's because san francisco has brought in the bright and he's from staus beggar and was importing french wine into our city and now she wants to let people hear nice music awhile tyler drinking the wonderful wine. i want to give you a context open valencia street and if i could have the overhead >> we have a technical difficulty you're going to have to do it without. i'm verbal lids this is perhaps it's valencia about four or five years ago we had those narrow streets and remember all the trucks parked in the medium >> now we have those big wide sidewalks to black litter and concrete and bike racks there and no more medium parking and basically that didn't justice happen a number of us when we had the director of paychecks we had to run down valencia i was the president the merchant we sat down and worked thr

keith jackson the consultant for center church v. senator yee >> reporter: appearing in a growing strike alexander and none of emeryville was arraignedghter and tried it and did the influx. driving under the influence colliding into a vehicle and killing its driver. >> reporter: just returning from afghanistan last month to conceive of many cards and candles even a kepi set up to memorialize the fallen soldier. alexanderyogn will be in court today. as his family mourns his sudden and tragic death. >> reporter: as the city mayor says no to the removal of hundreds of trees and vegetation that would take place throughout the city. we would use at least 100 trees in this park along. >> reporter: and concord kron 4 news print >> reporter: it is baseball season directly behind me you can see this then francisco giants battle with the battle of the bay series. taking on the oakland athletics. cannot be at the battle of the bay here and san francisco >> catherine: this was part of a fund raiser for the bay area organization our bounds california. the organization gives low income students activities and learning activities that include rock