you mayor khan and now we have for san francisco coming up and to sso to welcome mayor lee welcome kristine row wish senator vice senior vice president of service area of case zero permanenta. >> thank you peculiary if you have questions write them on the cards and hold your hands up. kristine >>> good morning case zero permanent at a is pleased once again to be a sponsor of this annual event where our mayors come together to share their vision for the coming year. our partnership with both oakland and san francisco is of key importance to kaiser permanent at a. we provide care to over 400,000 people in those city and is our partnership with those cities helps us fulfill our mission, to improve

kristin, a richer book. [applause] for taking the miscue both due to the truth about these issues is important and dangerous at times. the indemnity question chris and to clarify comes from our government. our government protects these private companies and says to them, we will let you do this will protect you 100%. one thing we could do is change the indemnification provisions so private companies who engage in dangerous activities are no longer protected. would you agree with? i have a follow-up question. >> i would agree with that i want to emphasize briefly what the act does this leave citizen to depend upon the chords. one thing i didn't have a chance to talk about in the presentation to get into the book is a class-action lawsuit filed in 1990 on behalf of 15,000 in colorado who live around rocky flats. it took 20 years to wind its way through the court. a jury eventually decided in our favor in 2006. i'll never forget that the. two years later was overturned by the 10th circuit court of appeals by th

working tireeesslyyto findd the investigation into hat beginning.our national just -3 correspondent kristine fraaao is ii washinnton with mmre on pinding nswerss critical in p3 3 &ppiik his occurs there is the initiaa reaction phase... followed bb a lengtty and inn depth investtgation period . course occur for tte next several weeks... butti was pabe to speak to a former senior advvssr to deparrment of homeland seeurity aboutt ssme of theedots being connncted right nnw and here's formerrsenior advisso to the dept of homeland seecurty therees a very ellaoratee closed ciicuit tv syssem in booton. there weeeea ot of people pressnt that were collecting nformation via &pthrough and collect all that informatiin innthii case that &pmay ppove extremely difficult po finddin ome realmm what pountryt reviously based on whereeit happened. this is an &pareaawith a high connentratio oo eoppe-none oo whom had to through a security checkpoont. ttere are no walls and many pnd outtof the vicinity.evan wolffformer senior advisor to the deet of homelann security "whhn yyu have boobings and mass targets ike a bo

good evening, kristin. >> reporter: peter, very good evening to you. this latest disagreement comes after what seemed like big progress over the weekend business and labor groups struck a compromise behind the scenes on a major sticking point -- how much to pay non-citizens who are here to work. senator charles schumer told chuck todd on "meet the press" today, it is practically a done deal. >> well, with the agreement between business and labor every major policy issue has been resolved. now everyone we've all agreed that we're not going to come to a final agreement until we see draft legislative language and we agree on that. >> reporter: but republican senator marco rubio said any talk of a deal was premature. that's a sentiment his republican colleague senator jeff flake echoes. >> we still have a ways to go in terms of looking at the language and making sure it is everything we thought it would be. but we're closer, certainly. >> reporter: meanwhile, there has been no progress in efforts to pass stiffer gun laws. something the president claimed is

nbc's kristin welker is at the white house now to tell us more. kristin? >> reporter: appearing on seven news programs today, including two spanish networks, republican senator marco rubio aggressively pushed the bipartisan immigration reform plan. >> what we have in place today, the status quo is horrible for america. >> reporter: rubio is a part of the so-called gang of eight that's spent months working out the details. the legislation is expected to tighten border security while providing a path to citizenship for the roughly 11 million people who are here illegally. >> why isn't it tantamount to amnesty? >> first of all, amnesty is the forgiveness of something. in fact there will be consequences for having violated the law. >> reporter: still, opposition was swift with some conservatives saying they won't support legal status for anyone who is not documented. >> they have produced legislation, it appears, that will give amnesty now with, legalize everyone that's here effectively today, and then there is a promise of enforcement in the future. >> report

i want to go to kristin welker who is standing by. kristin, let me explain to our audience, this video they are looking at. this is one of the images that authorities have been refusing that shows an individual running from the scene. jonathan is standing by. we are not saying this is a suspect. the upon the i'm making is that each and every piece has been reviewed and people have interpretations of things. is this a man running from the scene or someone that should be questioned? >> that is a man running from the scene. they tracked it down and he is a victim and you know, and why there's question about that or why was it of interesting at first? because everyone else is cowering and on the ground and in shock and he is running. so -- he is running to get away. an innocent victim. it is not at all related to this except that he was victimized in this bombing, according to many sources we spoke with. >> let's go to kristin welker. kristin we heard from jay carney a short time ago with the white house update on at least their perspecti

kristin such a pleasure.r. ♪ hallelujah ♪ >> stephanie: ted on that same subject. >> caller: yes. i have listened to you for the last two or three weeks snoochl oh, thank you. >> caller: i'm a former 18-year member of the illinois general assembly, and i just want to know what the hell happened since i left? that seems to be where they give the earth an enema. [ laughter ] >> stephanie: that's right. eric on guns as well. >> caller: hi, i was just -- you were talking about match match how he's speaking about how apparently smaller clips, all of that stuff is harassment. while at the same time you have people peacefully protesting income inequality or the role back of clean air act and stuff like that and other people been beaten and maced by police and that's not harassment? >> stephanie: yeah, good point. all right. we'll be back for the waning moments of the "stephanie miller show." >> now bad. i'm glad i tried it once. >> announcer: it's the "stephanie miller show." ♪ alright, in 15 minutes we're going to

kpix 5's kristin aers has more about the tug-of-war from oakland. >>reporter: playoff game three and the real rivalry was happening off court. >>> it is a competition. it's back and forth, back and forth and back and forth. >>reporter: a battle over which city the warriors will call home. oakland which legally has the team until at least 2017 or -- >> san francisco, definitely. >>reporter: which is courting the warriors with the promise of a spectacular waterfront stadium. it's a debate that is coming between friends. >> san francisco. >> oakland! >> that's where we're from, so that's where they need to be. >>reporter: this is like dividing your friendship. dm then it's gotta be that. >>reporter: and putting the mayors of oakland and san francisco at odds. the whole san francisco bay stands behind the warriors. san francisco mayor ed lee tweeted last week oakland mayor jean quan oakland's got the best fans around. >> this year for the warriors was the second highest attendance of the warriors we've ever had since they've been here in oakland. >>repo

. >>> let's go to kristin welker for more. >> reporter: alex, good afternoon. here's what we know at this hour. this letter was received yesterday at an off-site mail facility. i want to emphasize that. it did not get close to the white house. it's typical for letters sent to this facility to undergo a screening. during that process, it was discovered that a letter addressed to president obama did contain a suspicious substance action as you mentioned, similar to the letter that was sent to senator wicker. so right now secret service is working in concert with the fbi, with the capitol police, to determine exactly who sent this letter why and what the motive is. we are expecting press secretary jay carney to deliver his daily briefing. i want to make sure this is very clear. this was a scheduled briefing for 11:45, so we expect him to come out at any minute. he will undoubtedly get a number of questions about this situation, about this suspicious her that was sent to president obama. of course, the white house secret service have really been on heightened alert

joining us is kristin welker. >> reporter: well, he has not had much success as you pointed out, the gun control measure that he tried to get passed through the senate failed. really, there is no optimism about getting a grand bargain. so you heard him talk about it in washington, seems that is the most politically feasible option. of course, the gang of 8, the bipartisan group of senators put forth the immigration plan. the fact the president brought it up didn't really reference gun control, suggests he doesn't think there is a whole lot of hope at this point, at least for getting something done on guns. when it comes to the budget it is of course, tricky. at this point he is changing his tactic. changing his outreach. had he has been having what has been called a charm offensive, reaching out to republicans, having lunches and dinners with them. so far it has not yielded any results. but it is a signal that he understands he needs to change his tactic, in order to get something done. i can tell you the budget, the economy has really been at the forefront of the conversations. movi

kristine >>> good morning case zero permanent at a is pleased once again to be a sponsor of this annual event where our mayors come together to share their vision for the coming year. our partnership with both oakland and san francisco is of key importance to kaiser permanent at a. we provide care to over 400,000 people in those city and is our partnership with those cities helps us fulfill our mission, to improve community health. because we know that, with improvement community development and economic vitality we get better access to care and better care. we have enjoyed a robust partnership with mayor lee since he has taken office and even before when he was the city administrator for 20 years, his dedication to the citizens of san francisco and their welfare, have made him an excellent advocate for healthcare access through such programs as healthy san francisco. so please join me in welcome can mayor edwin, lee. . >> thank you crystal and may i give you your value tine. >>> thank you. >> mayor khan, made in san francisco ... all right, good morning everyone. okay. i'll try not to

nbc's kristin dahlgren is in our burbank bureau with more. hello to you, kristin. >> hi, alex.prisonment riveted the word and the legal case in italy may not be over. in a new book knox is finally telling her side of the story, and in a new interview with "people" magazine she gives us a preview. >> it's been a year and a half since amanda knox's tearful homecoming. >> what's important for me to say is just thank you to everyone. >> since then she has said little else. but in an interview with "people" magazine, the now 25-year-old opens up saying it never occurred to me that i would be considered a suspect. knox was an exchange student in italy when her roommate meredith kercher was brutally murdered. knox and her boyfriend were accused. prosecutors painting fox as a vixen or cuddling with sollecito instead of crying. >> she says there were all sorts of moments of heart break we did not see. >> in her new memoir "waiting to be heard" knox says she wants to set the record straight. she tes people i am not a murderer and describes her anguish during four years in an italian pris

mayor, kristin, vernal, vernal was rather reserved tonight. last week when we were at macy's during black history month, the first thing she said, "see it?" she has one of those world champions diamond rings. she won't let her husband touch it and she shares with everything and she has two of them now. i thought she would do that again tonight. >> it's your night. >> yes, it's my night so you are being cool. i also noticed that david chew ended up with some friends of his. supervisors. david, would you please take a bow to the rest of your supervisors, malia, campos, the tall man, scottie. stand up scottie. let people see you. mr. farrell? eric maurd, norman yooe, you've got the whole board. oh, my god!. i am just so delighted, christina that mom's at the mayor's office that you altogether decided to do a closing ceremony for black history month. harlem would disagree with you on that because tomorrow there is another harlem kelly version of black history and he's been doing it for years. it's the most inexpensive event that i have ever been t

welcome, kristin who is a great partner with us and we also partner with other great cities. i would like to ask mr. -- to come up and talk to us if you would. >> thank you. it's an honor to be here to celebrate arbor day with you. this is an okay to celebrate our trees, in 4,000 open acres of our city we are able to enjoy and benefit from over 140,000 trees and a couple interesting facts on arbor day, there are trees and responsible for the creation and monterey pine and different types of trees which you can find in the panhandle which was a laboratory to find what best trees can grow and they settled on those three specific trees. what i would like to say and i can thank another partner mohammed a friend of the forest who cares for the city so well. i also want to give a big shout out to the men and women who take care of our trees, the gardeners, laborers. mary, i would like to end, did you read the book about a tree that gives and gives to a person who started out as a young boy and all throughout life he came to visit that tree and took a little bit from that tree until

let me start with you, kristin. first of all, what you think about this idea of changing the way we got delayed gdp and adding in all kinds of goodies? how many ties do you download rihanna? that is that going into gdp. >> you know, part of me is excited because it gives me a lot of the day to the crunch and analyzed. that is alys a good thing. but the larger part of me is more skepticalhat we can accurately capture what is that truly productive part of the spending on entertainment and other things and what is simply spending that does not have any sort of productive capacity. so i have to really wait and see what this looks like, numbers perspective, but the thing that we should not worry about is h there going to go ahead and go all the way back to 1929 with this revision. it is not like it is going to change economic history. they will be consistent throughout. melissssa: i think that they are going to choose the number and make it look a lot better, and that is fine with me because it would use the number.

the part of the presentation we can move to the not to exceed rate portion of the presentation and kristin hollings will make that presentation to you. thank you. >> thus thank you for your presentation. >> good afternoon, my name is crisp in hollings, rates will require additional approval and maybe lower t the rates you have seen before today are what we have received -- reviewed and the key layers by miss hale. the rates we are presenting here today are new and unique and the customer base has a choice of whether or not to participate. starting with my first slide. i want to start with this slide which shows something of a 10 thousand foot view in terms of the charges. i want to point out 2 row, starting with rates, for basic tariffs there is a flat rate. with the exception of sewer rates with basic residential customers the rate is like p g and e. the monthly program is set at 0 by state law. the charge is at s f krchltc discretion and 0 for customers. customers have a choice to participate and customers may leave at any time. other customers are similar to p g and e. so this next slid

that's where kristin fisher joins us live. kristen, i know you have been talking to runners all day long as they return home. how are they doing? >> reporter: well, one runner put it, he said they all feel very sore, incredibly sore, both physically and emotionally. about an hour ago, i spoke with a true running legend in d.c. 63-year-old jay winn, he's a running coach. he has run 150 different marathons. this was his 29th boston marathon. i spoke with him about what happened after he got off his flight from boston. >> jay winn, kristin fisher, so nice to meet you. so glad you are safe. >> thank you very much. >> so, you crossed the finish line just 30 minutes before the bomb went off. >> yes. and i was in a bus changing clothes when we heard the booms a few seconds apart and the shock waves followed. it felt very much like i was at home on 9/11. the shock wave felt just the same. i knew instantly it was a bomb. >> >> reporter: you have been so close to two major terror attacks on u.s. soil. have you had a chance to process th

last spring we had such drought conditions and now we have such flooding and the problem, john and kristineave more rain coming this way on tuesday so that's where the biggest problems will be right around that same area. >>

nbc's kristin welker is live at the white house for us. talk about the president being distinct this is an act of terror and makes sure that the definition of whether or not this was a lone wolf or an organized group is still yet to be determined. >> reporter: right. still a lot of unknowns here, thomas. the president saying today what he didn't say yesterday, which is that this is being investigated as an act of terror. i can tell you from my reporting that the president was hesitant to use that term yesterday because this was really still so early in this investigation so the president came out yesterday and made his comments saying that the federal government would put their full resources behind determining who was responsible for this and then just a few moments later we got a follow-up statement saying it was investigated as an act of terror. today we heard those words from the president's own mouth so that's really the significance here. and again, he reiterated the fact that the federal government is working in concert with state a

my name is kristin swin. i'm a director at bay localized and clean energy alliance. i'm supporting this program. i'm from the east bay. i'm a former member of the energy commission where we have looked along and hard at this issue as well. as a student of the community source energy program and what it can work is what i have learned is that the key of economics is the ownership of generating capacity. i have looked at the regional munis, they have a different economic context and legal context, but if you look at the generation side, the key to the great rates that the munis are able to offer, they own their generation capacity and they have invested in that. it a long term investment and that's really key n this day and age, a climate stage is important as a source of energy generation and in to vest in that cleanest and cheapest energy and a local build out is key to a locally fantastic to energy efficient programs. the time to start investing in san francisco owning it's local, renewable generation capacity for a long stable rates is now. thank you. >> thank you

we are going to review the proposed not to exceed rates, director of financial planning kristin hollings will make that presentation and we have our chair rate fairness board on the proposed not to exceed rate. so with that i would like if s f g tv could bring our powerpoint presentation and we'll hear from mr. mets. >> thank you very much. i'm david mets. i'm here to provide you with a brief summary of the results that have survey. it's already been presented to members of the public utilities commission and i will move through it fairly quickly and answer questions you may have. you will see here the methodology of the survey, it tracts the survey that we have conducted for p u c and prior years and we have conducted many interviews in mid-february. those results were statistically weighted. the survey was conducted on land lines and in english, chinese and spanish to not exclude participation. the results of the survey we conducted last year in 2012 as well as an initial survey done in 2011. however, interpreting those results i want to draw cautions about differing methodologies whic

i spoke with kristin blake who is the property manager of the 1380 greenwich neighbors and i received an e-mail from her. i talked with her about our appellant brief. i received an e-mail on which i was copied that stated her board's position on the permit. it does not indicate to me that 1380 greenwich homeowner association is fit to designate and associated with the construction or the property taxes associated with it. finally regarding our view on the encroachment of the large deck, it maybe more important to ask how three over the counter permits issued nearly two years after the project was approved could add a second floor, rear door that opens to an adjacent property, allow a deck to be built where the door opened to a backyard landscape where it did not exist and permit a construction of a much larger elevated deck without notification. we wonder why these issues weren't covered in 2011 when there was a rear yard use granted which many now say it was for this expansion of the project. we do not believe our position is different. we supported from the proposal. we testified at

employee and is so ask about that program and we also wants to thank case veer permanent aaat a who's kristine row wish who are the service area manager for casier permanent continenta and this is the quality healthcare in the nation for being the best place to work and receive healthcare and certainly a leader in technology and healthcare as well and case veer certainly helps our entire community thrive and then one s f which, is out of the organizing committee and one s f and i hope you take time to get very familiar with what this organization is doing for san francisco and how you can utilize this organization to become a o

. >> kristin's point, we're going to talk about it until then, all right, guys, coming up, a major u.scompany investing a billion dollars to create 2000 jobs and the cavuto gang says where it's investing, shows we can get americans working again, at the bottom of the hour, but up here first, remember those bailed out companies? well, they're paying back uncle sam. uncle sam. but with your tax dollars. [narrator: female] quiet please. wait a sec. i'll take one. oh yeah. alright. all good. take care. way to go. nice. bring it on. gotcha i'm here for you. oh no. please, please. please. i'm waiting. interesting... not buying it. not fair. that's it. this conversation is over. oh, brother. [narrator: male] body language can tell you all sorts of things. [narrator: female] i'm having a stroke. i'm having a stroke. [narrator: male] know the sudden signs. learn f.a.s.t. f- face drooping a-arm weakness s- speech difficulty t- time, time to call 911 immediately. the sooner they get to the hospital, the sooner they'll get treatment, and that can make a remarkable difference in their recovery. lea