the kellers have lived in this house for 14 years. val works nearby helping secure loans for farmers and ranchers. paul is a retired electrical contractor who started a family business with their son. last year, with mortgage rates at historic lows, the kellers decided it would make sense for them to refinance. they thought it would be easy, since they're current on their mortgage, they make their payments on time. so this is an example of responsible homeowners doing the right thing. but when they tried to refinance, they were told they couldn't do it. because the kellers' house, like thousands of others in this state and probably some of the neighbors here, their house is underwater, which means that the price is currently lower than what they owe on it. so they were hit -- you were hit with a historic drop in housing prices which caused the value of the homes in their neighborhood to plummet. and a lot of banks historically have said, well, we're not going to refinance you if your home is underwater. now, luckily, the kellers saw m

paul and valerie keller. so i just had a chance to visit with paul and valerie and look at their beautiful home and check out the grill out back. valerie says paul is a pretty good cook. so i'm going to he at a her word for it. the kellers have lived in this house for 14 years. val works nearby helping secure loans for farmers and ranchers. paul is a retired electrical contractor who started the family business with their son. last year with mortgage rates at historic lows, the kellers decided it would make sense for them to refinance. they thought it would be easy. since they're current on their mortgage, they make their payments on time. so this is an example of responsible homeowners doing the right thing. but when they tried to refinance, they were told they couldn't do it. because the kellers house, like thousands of others in this state and probably some of the neighbors here, their house is under water which means that the price is currently lower than what they owe on it. so they were hit, you were hi

now luckily the kellers saw my announcement i'd made down in clark county. so i'm assuming it must have been val because whenever something's smart done, it's usually the wife in the house. so they called their lender and within a few months, within 90 days they were able to refinance under this new program that we set up. their monthly mortgage bill has now dropped $240 a month. and that means every year they're saving close to $3,000. now, value says they've been talking to some of their neighbors, maybe some of you here today and you're saying, well, that sounds like a pretty good idea. and a lot of folks across the country recognize this is a smart thing to do not only for homeowners but for our economy because if paul and val have an extra $240, $250 a month, then they might spend it on the local business. a ttle more often.o a resurant they might spoil their grand kids even more. and that means more money in the economy and businesses do better and slowly homeri start rising again. so it makes sense for all of us. and the good news is since i've made t

the kellers have lived in this house for 14 years. val works help secure loans for farmers and ranchers. paul start add family business with their son and last year with mortgage rates at his horn lows they decided it would make sense for them to refinance. they thought it would be easy. they are current on their mortgage, they make their payments on time. so this is an example of responsible homeowners doing the right thing. when they tried to refinance they were told they could not do it. because the kellers house like thousands of others in this state, probably some of the neighbors here, their house is underwater which means the price is lower than what they owe so they were hit. you were hit. with historic drop in housing prices which caused the value of homes in their neighborhoods to plummet. and a lot of banks historically have said we are not going to refinance in your home is underwater. the kellers saw my announcement i made in clark county and i assume it must have been val because usually the wife does this sort of thing

paul and valerie keller. just had a chance to visit with paul and valerie and look of their beautiful home and check out the grow up that. dollars says paul was a pretty good cook. i'm going to take her word for it. the colors of lives in this house for 14 years. other works nearby helping secure loans for farmers and ranchers. paul is a retired election for a contractor who started a family business with their son. last year, withmortgage rate mortgage rates them to refinance. they thought it would be easy, since they're current on their mortgage, they make their payments on time. refinance, they were told they couldn't do it. because the kellers' house, like thousands of others in this state and probably some of the neighbors here, their house is underwater, which means that the price is currently lower than what they owe on it. with a historic drop in housing prices which caused the value of the homes in their neighborhood to plummet. and a lot of banks historically have said, well, we're not going to refi

. >> i am matt keller for the fair, parents are letting their kids do shocking things all in the name of science. >> and google clears a hurdle. >>> the san francisco homeowner has to make repairs after a car slammed into the house last night. police say the car landed upside down in the house. one person was injured. pg&e crews had to cap a gas line. a pg&e spokes men says the homeowner will have to do extensive repairs to make it safe enough for a new gas line. >>> right now, rare, it shouldn't be viewed by the naked eye. the annular eclipse is just now beginning. ktvu's jade hernandez is live in the east bay hills. it is a sold out event there? >> reporter: that's right. 400 people paid $5 to come out and see the annular eclipse here. many people are excited because you won't get a chance to see this again till 2023. so everyone here is excited. the one thing to keep in mind. you don't have to look into the sun. it is never -- never, ever, ever, look into the sun. use a spoon, you can see right here with your hand. it is a reflection of the sun. others are using the telescope. we s

the woman who owns the boutique, her name is zola keller.nd along with dress designer mcdougal, she was able to get these dresses in for less than who wholesale. and then a local pharmacy paid for $7500 worth of the cost for these dresses. and then zola keller absorbed the rest of the costs herself. >> so did they get to go to their own school's prom? >> it's a special prom for these patients so that they feel at home. >> it's one day that the dresses make you feel prettier and you're surrounded by people who know exactly how you feel. you won't be judged at all. and i've been waiting for it all year and excited and letting people know that i would be there for sure. i just really can't wait. >>> they're off! and he's not staying in his lane. see the drag race with the surprise ending. >>> and this guy is the best at doing this. >> the control that he has over his plane is just insane. >> see insane flying from the best. >>> we're seeing big saves in hockey and baseball. how about a great save on the drag track? this is mancha versus boost 1

and, in fact, we did confirm from county documents and then from the white house that the kellers, in fact, bought their home in 1998 for $127,000 with $127,000 mortgage. how do they now have a $168,000 mortgage? because they did a cash-out re-fi, took out $51,000 to pay down debt on their family business. but, again, they saw that their home price had appreciated to $250,000. that is, their home price doubled in just eight years. so they took out $50,000. our question then, of course, are these the responsible borrowers? is the government saying that people who took money out of their home should then be qualifying for government assistance in these new refinance programs? >> it sounds like they didn't -- the obama administration didn't do their homework too carefully. >> they did their homework. >> it was 14 years ago. how do you miss that? >> i can tell you, we contacted h.u.d. secretary shawn donovan and he told us this is a family first and foremost that has met their responsibility, used the equity in their home in a way that so many americans do. >> so they are sticking to the

first we begin with ktvus matt keller who's been following the celebrations. >> reporter: the fireworks ended about half an hour ago here at the golden gate bridge. several barges in the bay helped shoot them off as well as several fireworks off the bridge. like most parties there were balloon, games, food, dancing and music. but unlike most celebrated, the honoree looks as good as it did 75 years ago. today steven miller drove the packered coupe over the bridge. >> it gave me goose bumps. 75 years later the car is still running. >> reporter: ward now has two kids to pass on the history. >> it connects us on, probably one of the best magnificent pieces of architecture in the world. >> reporter: visitors make it the most photographed. we'll sr-l more from -- we'll have more from the fireworks show and why the celebration isn't over yet. >>> the golden gate bridge opened 75 years ago today but that was only for pedestrians. it was tomorrow that a span of cars crossed the gate. the toll then was 50-cents. >>> fast forward to the bridge's 50th celebration. the weight of 350,000 pedestrians

bill keller, peggy noonan, chrystia freeland, thank you for joining us. we will be back.eat story for you. this picture looks like it's from the future. a human being and a robot. you will be surprised and touched when you learn the truth. >> announcer: with nothing but his computer, an identity thief is able to use your information to open a bank account in order to make your money his money. [whoosh, clang] you need lifelock, the only identity theft protection company that now monitors bank accounts for takeover fraud. lifelock: relentlessly protecting your identity. call 1-800-lifelock or go to lifelock.com today. no matter where you go. no matter what you do. when you're living with moderate to severe crohn's disease, there are times it feels like your life... revolves around your symptoms. if you're tired of going around in circles, it may be time to ask your gastroenterologist about humira. because with humira, remission is possible. humira has been proven to work for adults who have tried other medications... but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe

matt keller, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> a trouble spot was cleaned up today.teers with save the bay picked up garbage at the martin luther king regional shoreline. decencies young and old took part and picked up fast-food containers and lots of cigarette butts, but organizers say plastic bags are by far the biggest problem. >> san francisco bay is home to hundreds of endangered and threatened species that we work hard to protect by cleaning up the bay and restoring native plants. so we want to keep plastics out of the bay to prevent wildlife from consuming it and eventually dying from it. >>> an environmental group is taking steps to ban goldmining at yosemite park. they are asking the white house to bar mining within ten miles of the park. now backers say the skyrocketing price of gold has some people staking dozens of claims within a ten-mile radius of yosemite, but many prospectors say state and federal regulations are sufficient to protect the environmental. >>> hundreds of san francisco students are learning what it means to grow and sell their own produc

in with the of sonobuoys placebo initial issues to the of of sumter lozano the heretics fyns no keller's of zero months and asat at up to one big festa s semple say if your hat was goes on and on doing this and sewing and as of this is up by will some of dullard and the hour day, tehran real school program involving goren and have dinner with friends and family income it feeds 024 some 20 for seven polisher and its greatest the only hit it a couple slices said such support as those developed by dart your the as lawyer for research and so bra it'll cover tunic you mean newsmen living hero merely consumed the world of experting to this small he treats people who what one reason another lost their sense the too small for gaining weight if and kent is now taster foreign memos. connection matter of to and some scientists and small of those millions province of some sharp receive your own and want him to do is just use a what if you do is listen to and from the federal wide the stonework the hudson very but of all wrong biological myerson wasn't the prey for over a for revenue from overeating

and helen keller the blind and deaf woman who try triumphed over her difficulties. >> helen was a friend to me she faced a lot of tragedies in her life. she achieved so many things that very few people even without disabilities probably wouldn't have been able to achieve. >> helen keller was one of the few people on the monument they could touch. artists are working for a sculpture for visually impaired visitors a four foot high granite wall with the faces of all 25 humanitarians and quotes from each in braille. >> we take so much for granted we who have sight and we don't think anything of people without sight not having a clue what some of these great history makers look like or felt like. >> this spent the fourth and largest section of the remember the monument is going to be installed. once organizers raise another $750,000 the hope to open the visually impaired wall by the end of the year. >>> how soon some voters in contra costa county could put their two cents for a cost increase for a popular drink. >>> they are making a pitch for parents to keep their eyes on a certain feature o

matt keller, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> there are three cities in the country that have separate minimum wages. as far as raised to $10 -- san francisco raised to $10.45. new mexico $10.29. and washington, d.c. was the first at $8.25. >>> california lost a million jobs since the economy went south 5 years ago. new figures showing the state lost 954,000 jobs since 2007. the group says sweeping job cuts hindered the recovery. california has the third highest jobless rate in the country behind rhode island and nevada. >>> new at 6:00, ktvu's rob roth is live where lawmakers are trying to tackle an issue. >> reporter: veterans are angry with the va office in oakland, they say it is burring them in red tape. >> reporter: so many veterans and families came to the hearing. the room wasn't big enough to hold everyone. he survived world war ii's battle of the bulge but he has been waiting for two years for the va to get his claim. >> now he is just asking for help and now you are running us around in circles. you should be ashamed of yourself. [ cheers and applause ] >> giving you government bure

keller did, however, fail his driver's test.ing up, a real yo-yo. >> everybody in the studio was just looking at each other like what just happened? >> and later, a state trooper takes a terrible tumble. >>> he bills himself a champion. >> i'm here with a big-time yo-yo champion from the appleton ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] everyone likes a bit of order in their life. virtual wallet helps you get it. keep track of spending, move money with a slide, and use the calendar. all to see your money how you want. ♪ see how the carrots i grow make that new stouffer's steam meal so tasty. actually, the milk fr my farm makes it so creamy, right dad. dad can see... boys! don't you think stouffer's steam perfect bag should get some credit? my carrots. my milk. [ female announcer ] new from stouffer's. farmers' harvest steam meals taste so good we'll bet the farm on it. >>> he bills himself a champion. >> i'm here with a big-time yo-yo champion from the appleton area. >> he even has a cool nickname. >> good morning, thanks for coming on. >> but

i'm joined by a distinguished panel, bill keller is the former executive editor of the "new york timesnow writes a column for it. peggy moonan is a columnist for the "wall street journal". from reuters and formerly of the financial times we have christa freeland, and writes for the "new york times". ross has a new book out "bad religion, how we became a nation of heretics." welcome. so one of the things i've been impressed by or have noticed is that the obama campaign, no matter what the course continues to feel that the private equity -- attack on private equity -- >> well, i think part of what we're seeing in this campaign is the arrival of big data to politics and of microtargeting, so we're all accustomed to in the retail sector that the big retail ad doesn't happen and people target particular constitch waenss. that's what both parties are doing, and with the private equity story, we are tempted to see it as this grand narrative about capitalism and financial vultures and so on. i think it could be about the rust belt states where obama feels he has a very strong story to tell. he

why hellen keller was important. >> it also stopped bid the artist. for trusting ktvu channel news. we'll see you next time something breaks. i'm gasia mikaelian. and when streets in california are closed later month. and remember we'll always here for you a ktvu.com and that tmz is up next here on tv 36. [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to get great prices on things you need. we know you look around for the best deals. that's why we give you real big club card deals each week. right now, arrowhead water is just $3.33 a case. heinz ketchup is only $1.79. that's for the party size. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. get the new safeway app. it's free. and the easiest way to get the most savings. get the new safeway app. it's free. great. so, you're all set up. what's going on? installing cable. you know this is an ikea, right? yes, but look at this sofa! it's so comfortable. we don't want to leave. have you been living here? can i have dinner at michael's house? they're having meatballs. do

that keller would make the person wheeling up on in the chair not be able to be eye level. you cannot have it like that. you have to have a portion of the counter down level. it is 34 inches. i daresay most of the counters will not be that size if you have a business like that. however it may be. that is not what the normal business layout is. tables. there is a percentage based on the number of seats that have to be wheelchair-a accessible. they are required to be appropriately designated with a placard. you can get that any press run supply store. in place with commercial interiors can furnish you with those placards. you also have to have a sign out front that your business is wheelchair accessible. and various signing issues. each one of those things you do not have if someone must use to you is a separate claim. the statutory damages are $4,000. a person can come back three times and see three different wheelchair-accessibility issues, that is nine claims. the attorneys' fees are only recoverable -- only the plaintiff has the ability to get the attorneys' fees. if you

last year, with mortgage rates at historic lows, the keller's decided credit would make sense for themto refinance. the thought that it would be easy. since they are current on their mortgage, and they make their payments on time. so this is an example ... >> you are listening in to the president as he wraps up a west coast were in seattle. and scores down in los angeles last night, seattle yesterday and an read a right now talking about the economy. voters are calling the economy the number one issue in the election but barack obama has been wrapped up as you know in the same-sex marriage issue for days now. and mitt romney spent thursday responding to a report that he believed a classmate in high school. randall reports from the white house that both cadidates are now trying to get back on message. >> president barack obama and his republican challenger are trying to bring the campaign focus back to the economy. the president is in reno nevada to address the mortgage crisis. last night he attended a record- setting fund-raiser at george clooney hollywood mansion. and reportedly nette

. >> i want neil keller. >> do you think john brown was -- do you think the bloodshed was necessary to end slavery? >> you can count on neil to get right to the core. was john brown right and was bloodshed necessary? again, this is -- i'm not going to dodge that question, but i think this, to me, again, was one of the reasons i wanted to write about this. because john brown really kind of drives people crackers, even leading scholars. you read woodward or a great writer like penn warren, they go right off the rails. everyone wants to say he was a monster and madman or a martyr and freedom fighter and hero. there's very little middle ground. it's a mistake to try to fit him into either box. what's so fascinating about him is he raises these really prickly questions. is violence justified in the cause of justice? i think we would all agree he was right in recognizing not only slavery was the great moral wrong in the nation, but that we needed to address it and confront this issue. and also be uncomfortable with the fact that he dragged pro slavery settlers from their beds in kansas in th

glen keller, one of our triathlon challenge athletes was in that position yourself.g us. >> you're welcome. >> first of all, how is it going this week? >> a lot of good training. >> pretty intense, huh? >> pretty intense. >> we're not joking around here. this is a serious commitment. >> every day day in and day out. >> tell 34e about the swimming. did you know how to swim as a kid or a young person? >> i actually thought i did until i got into the training, but i found out i was just playing in the water getting from one point to the other, but i was drowning. >> learning how to not drown. whether you look out in this water and this is the ironman, you know, swim start over here, what goes through your mind now in terms of -- are you still intimated? less so? >> i'm not as intimated, but the whole swimming part taken me out of my comfort zone. i could bike. i could pick up my feet and put them down and run, but swimming wasn't my thing. we tend to gravitate to what we're comfortable to. >> right. thanks a lot. obviously, when you talk about triaths later on, you talk

helen keller came to the white house. that was a very important moment for the deaf and blind that the first lady would recognize them and integrate them, and she had a great personality so she could draw out anyone. she was the opposite of the president, and she made that her work. i was thinking, too, of mrs. hoover who loved reading and who enabled readers and did enabling of reading all her life. >> she was head of the girl scouts. >> she was head of the girl scouts so she's always thinking how to train up and lead out. she and president hoover translated "the race metallica" from latin and i think she contributed a lot of that, having gone over coolidge's college record, i know this at stanford, and she brought readers to the white house, and i was just reading a story, when her back was out once and she had to lie down, and there were some new learners, adult lit have i people from the mountains who did not know how to read until adulthood who came to see her. and she was so sick, but she nonethelesssick. she noneth

i'm not saying the kellers want all these members of congress up in their house. it's bad enough having me and secret service in there. but at least they -- they probably wouldn't mind saying hello and talking to them here in front of their house. but they should talk to people whose lives are better because of the action that we took. all over the country, there are people just like paul and val, folks just like you, who are doing everything they can to do the right thing -- to meet their responsibilities, to look after their families, to raise their kids right, give them good values. you're not looking for a handout. you just want to make sure that somebody is looking out for you, and that when you do the right thing that you're able to keep everything that you've worked for. that's what folks are looking for, and that's what they expect from washington: to put the politics aside and the electioneering aside, and just do what's right for people. so i need all of you and everybody who's watching to push congress on their "to-do" list. nag them until they actually

today the president went to nevada, he took credit for a program that is saving the keller family $240 a month. demanded republicans agree to expand it. >> i'm calling on congress to give every responsible homeowner the chance to save an average of $3,000 a year by refinancing a mortgage refinancing their mortgages. >> back to dollars and since issues. more voters trust mitt romney then president obama to handle the economy. >> it turned out to be a pretty nice friday. it was a little chilly this morning. a nice breeze coming out of the northwest, 14 miles per i were. 26% relative humidity at the airport. it will turn chilly again tonight, low 40's. it will warm up nicely heading towards mother's day. >> with the orioles will be flying high playing really well, a handful of fans are taking things too extreme. orioles officials are stepping of their security measures and hopes of stopping these types of situations. >> as you know, in our business, we deal with similar situations. when folks tend to jump around in the back of our live shot and look like fools. from time to time, someone

ktvu's matt keller is live in san jose with why critics say the plan could have a negative impact ons. >> reporter: a group of students is holding a vigil here in two hours hoping to put pressure on the counsel to raise the minimum wage to $10 an hour. >> reporter: she has a friendly outgoing personality. she works part time for a large retail store. she can make $40 more a week if san jose's minimum wage increase passes. >> it would be instrumental in me getting my own personal space. >> reporter: they are scheduled to vote tomorrow. they can pass it and it would go

he took credit for a program of saving the keller family $240 a month on their mortgage and asked congress to expand it. >> i'm calling on congress to give every responsible home owner the chance to save an average of $3,000 a year by refinancing their mortgage. >> back to dollars and cents. >> 5:10 on tv hill. fighting the bulge? how close are we to having the first new prescripping weight drug in -- prescription weight drug in a decade. >> first, live picture outside p john has your insta-weather plus forecast next. sfuss, "11 news saturday morning" is just getting started. >> good morning. clear skies. temperatures on the cool side. they are not as chilly as yesterday morning. mostly in the 40's to around 50 or so. clear skies. pressure over us. there is a storm to the west. and on radar. in a wide view. you can see in the midwest, around chicago, milwaukee, down south and tennessee, mississippi, alabama, and back into arkansas, there are scattered showers and thunderstorms this morning. that weather system will be edging closer to us all weekend long. so today we still hold with the go

he took credit for a program that saving the keller family $240 a month on their mortgage, and republicans agreed to expand it. >> i'm calling on congress to give every responsible homeowner, the chance to save an average of $3,000 a year when refinancing their mortgage. >> reporter: back to dollars and cents issues. a new "usa today"/gallup poll finds that more americans trust mitt romney that barack obama about handling the economy. >>> officials tell nbc news that a double agent for the british passport foiled an al qaeda group in yemen. it was provided by britain's intelligence agency as part of t the ruse. the agent was an attractive terror candidate. an al qaedaunder wear bomb was snuck out of yemen. the officials spoke anonymously. >>> the man arrested for trying to open a cabin door of a u.s. airways jet is out of jail on bond. the man was granded ee eed bai night. thursday's flight from main to philadelphia made an emergency landing at logan airport after passengers and the flight attendant subdued him. authorities say he became disoriented. and they don't believe this was terrori

matt keller has what police found inside the home. >> reporter: oakland police are not saying much about this fire. but when we were escorted inside the home officers kicked us out saying we were seeing evidence in a criminal investigation. eventually the evidence was going to go up in smoke. but this was not the plan. >> there's reports that when the fire started,. [ indescernible ] >> reporter: fire fighters found a fire when they arrived on the scene. instead of furniture, gifts and home decor fanning the flames, they found about 200 marijuana plants. the battalion chief let us go inside and get video of what was left. each room had different stages of the plant with lighting set up within the home. one neighbor told us he had no idea what was happening right next door. >> maybe in from oakland, being from the streets i never smelled anything, i never got no whiff or anything. i know those houses are going on everywhere, but i would have never guessed it. i'm in shock. >> reporter: firefighters got the flames out quickly and were on scene for about two hours. now a criminal investigat

matt keller has what police found inside the home. >> reporter: oakland police are not saying much about this fire. but when we were escorted inside the home officers kicked us out saying we were seeing evidence in a criminal investigation. eventually the evidence was going to go up in smoke. but this was not the plan. >> there's reports that when the fire started,. [ indescernible ] >> reporter: fire fighters found a fire when they arrived on the scene. instead of furniture, gifts and home decor fanning the flames, they found about 200 marijuana plants. the battalion chief let us go inside and get video of what was left. each room had different stages of the plant with lighting set up within the home. one neighbor told us he had no idea what was happening right next door. >> maybe in from oakland, being from the streets i never smelled anything, i never got no whiff or anything. i know those houses are going on everywhere, but i would have never guessed it. i'm in shock. >> reporter: firefighters got the flames out quickly and were on scene for about two hours. now a criminal investigat

we scrowled done helen keller or something. with that said, what i love to do is open it to questions. i appreciate you guys coming here. i'm going close out. what i promised that we'd do is do a couple of questions. you can ask about the thrillers, ask about heros for myson or daughter "heros for my daughter." i'll make up an answer yes? >> [inaudible] >> why don't you tell them . >> you said on the radio, the story you told . >> oh what happened. i don't know my own stories. thank you for that. that was awe many. here's what happened. here's what happened last book signing two nights ago. one of my heros, one of the heros in the book is christopher rev. he is one of my heros not because he played superman. the most important part of the story is not superman. the most important is clark kent. we're all clark kent. we know what it's like to be boring and ordinary. we can do something beyond others. christopher reeves is proof of that. he is a hero after he had his accident and became paralyzed. he regained sensation over most

supporters say it'll help hard working families but matt keller says there are also opponents who argue it would have a negative impact on jobs. >> reporter: claire makes $8.25 an hour forcing her to share a room. she said if san jose increases the minimum wage she could possibly get her own place. >> just a hope of my being closer to getting my own personal space is great to me, just to keep my hope up. >> reporter: councilmembers can pass it or put it to the voters, most likely on the november ballot. employees at the moon restaurant make ten dollars an hour. the owner said he will raise their wages if the ordinance passes. >> hiring less though, increasing production and prices. overall for small business it's it's not a great recipe. >> reporter: a new analysis of the ordinance was released today backed by the california restaurant association and the silicon valley chamber of commerce saying it could cost jobs. >> from the high end about 1500 jobs, on the low end 500. >> reporter: labor groups say wages should keep up with the rising cost of living. >> we have thousands of people w

supporters say it'll help hard working families but matt keller says there are also opponents who argue it would have a negative impact on jobs. >> reporter: claire makes $8.25 an hour forcing her to share a room. she said if san jose increases the minimum wage she could possibly get her own place. >> just a hope of my being closer to getting my own personal space is great to me, just to keep my hope up. >> reporter: councilmembers can pass it or put it to the voters, most likely on the november ballot. employees at the moon restaurant make ten dollars an hour. the owner said he will raise their wages if the ordinance passes. >> hiring less though, increasing production and prices. overall for small business it's it's not a great recipe. >> reporter: a new analysis of the ordinance was released today backed by the california restaurant association and the silicon valley chamber of commerce saying it could cost jobs. >> from the high end about 1500 jobs, on the low end 500. >> reporter: labor groups say wages should keep up with the rising cost of living. >> we have thousands of people w