supervisor before me, as a member of the planning commission, in the development, the project at 55 lagoon of. the supervisor was conflicted and not able to participate. we are fine at remaining in a, but we would be happy with it coming to five. we feel that those interests will be responded to regardless of where is. there are other precincts that were added that were part of district eight for 10 years. we're concerned that we are sacrificing some of the precincts of the panhandle have been part of district 8 and an area of interest. and that entire area. i think that we would rather see those remain and not have precincts that what have been part of the district for 10 years, men and sacrifice those districts. you will hear from a lot of the residents that are here. thank you for allowing us to speak. >> my name is reverend will scott, who at the corner of lyons street. i want to thank you for keeping the north panhandle together as part of district 5. recipients on easter sunday celebrated the eighty ninth year in san francisco. the congregation members have been part of district 5 over

. >> because there's two lagoons, a lot of driftwood and debris can get pushed in when we have heavy rains. you have to watch yourself. >> sheriff's investigators say here on the beach, a 6-year-old girl from san jose was playing near the water line when large waves hit the log, knock the little girl off. >> it rolled over her and she was held underneath the log. >> her family and other people on the beach got the heavy log off her. the girl was flown to stanford hospital where she died. >> breaks my heart to hear that. >> cheyenne hill knows how dangerous and powerful the waves can be after a storm. >> that is just terrifying for a 6-year-old to be that close to the tide line, come on, man. if you're a parent, you really need to watch your kids. >> investigators say the huge piece of driftwood was waterlogged making it very heavy. the log could have killed anyone. >> if you're 50, you don't have a chance, 40, 30, 22, i don't care. this thing slams on you, you're dead. >> the child's name and her official cause of death has not been released. >>> three people were rushed to the hospi

of plastic bags stitched together. as long as there's sand in the lagoon, the men from the slums will have work. since they only dredge it on a small scale, the currents are sufficient to replenish the sea bed. the sand divers of lagos have held a monopoly on construction sand for decades. but major investors like the eko atlantic project need sand on an industrial scale -- and only industrial machines can provide it. >> i've been trying to work at this kind of business -- it's been going on now -- for at least 25 or 30 years now. and it's very easy for us to do. if you try to use machines, it can have bad side effects by tomorrow. >> computer-controlled dredges suck up the sand for the city of the future. critics say the resulting vibrations resemble an earthquake on the sea floor -- and might cause erosion along the coast. project manager david frame sees mainly the benefits -- nine million square meters of land reclaimed from the ocean. a sea wall several kilometers long that will protect not only the new city from storm tides, but large sections of old lagos, as well. david frame and his co-w

of "river monsters." >> pleasure to be here. >> where to begin. i guess with that fish that we just looked at. where was that? >> that was in florida, in indian river lagoone the big scary fish are in the amazon, the congo. the thing about fresh water, because the waters are muddy and cloudy, you often don't know what is in there. >> is that in fact the case in america? >> there are some impressive fish, yes. we went from there, i then went to look at a story about an alligator gar in texas that somebody spotted in a canal. and i tried this catfish noodling where you just go in there, you shove your hand under the water and you're waiting for something to bite it. >> you did that? i had a friend of mine suggest we should go noodling. i saw a youtube video and it struck me as insane. >> i don't want to do that in a hurry again. i'm glad i've done it. at the time, i just wanted to get it over with, but it was very intense. >> we put out on twitter the fact that you were going to be here. a ton of people want to know this fish that scared you the most. >> that's quite difficult. it's very hard to select one in the top position, but i think possibly if i had

. >> here we are on the next stop of our landslide for parent though this is the lagoon ouna a area. this is different from where we all were just add on telegraph hill. this is a whole different concept. tell us what we have to. we have the big hill behind us, what kind of formations do we have? >> this part of san francisco, we are out in the dune sands which makes up the hill to my right. a crusty old drainage that we are standing is bedrock, 160 million year-old sandstone. the project right in the hillside over there and then farther down along the path that goes to the reservoir. >> there are rock slides, there is unconsolidated material. we have an earth float type slide and a debris flows which are common on the these hillsides where you start to see the evidence of creaks when the trees start to lean over. >> this is a slow movement of the slope. >> yes. you can start to get moving. that will push the trees over a little bit. this had a special history. we had a lot of damage here. i guess the water from leaking laguna runs underground out to golden gate park. it covers about

[ laughter ] the creature from the black lagoon or whatever. so this stuff more ofough that window a world and it's basically the way we see the world. i mean, people don't do this all the time. >> jimmy: joel did that to me before he came out. [ laughter ] >> joel. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: there it is. i keep forgetting that before i sleep. [ applause ] recently you closed your investigation of titanic. you said, it closes on national geographic this week. >> yeah. yeah. >> jimmy: you finally put and end, i'm done investigating this. it's now closed in your life. are you sad about this? >> no. you know, i mean, at some point you've got to move on. you know. like 33 dives to the wreck and we surveyed the whole interior of the ship and all that. but we found out one really interesting thing and when we were doing that show. i had commissioned a study at the u.s. naval academy and for three years they ran computer models of the ship and every time they ran the progressive flooding study, it always tipped over. it always capsizes. like the andrea doria the costa concordi

of brooke shields. a new revolution. >> blue lagoon in the '80s. >> she was a ten. >> once ruled magazine covers and runways losing ground to more experienced faces of beauty. >> like this. >> cecilia vega explains. >> reporter: the perfect figure. good looks. cindy joseph has it all. except perhaps the one thing it might seem a model needs to succeed -- youth. >> at 61 years old, does it feel at all strange to say i'm a model? would you ever have thought you would have said that 40 years ago? >> no, not in any way, shape or form. >> reporter: but instead of retiring, joseph now has a soaring second career. >> you can fight seven signs of aging. >> reporter: and she says that is changing the way the boomers see themselves. >> we are not interested in rolling over and just sitting on the porch and rocking ourselves away. >> reporter: big business has taken note. it's about buying power. boomer women spend $47 billion a year on fashion. the willamina agency quadrupled its number of older models over the past two decades. even oprah is in on it with an upcoming nationwide model search for her magazine, only op

long-time neighbor justin antoilla says it is not just the lagoons you have to worry about. >> a lot of the debris can get pushed in when we have heavy rains and you really have to watch yourself. >> reporter: sheriff investigators say here on the 26th avenue beach a 6-year-old girl from san jose was playing on a 12-foot log near the waterline when a large wave hit the log knocking the little girl off. >> it rolled over her and she was held underneath the log. >> reporter: her family and other people on the beach got the heavy log off of her. the little girl was flown to sanford hospital where she died. >> it breaks my heart to hear that. >> reporter: he knows how dangerous and powerful the waves can be after a storm. >> and that is just terrifying, for a 6-year-old to be that close to the tideline? come on, man, you have to be -- if you're a parent, you really need to watch your kids. >> reporter: investigators say the huge piece of driftwood was water-logged making it very heavy. the log could have killed anyone. >> if you're 50 you don't have a chance, 40, 30, 22. i mean, this thing

of trayvon martin. a candlelight vigil will be held at 5:30 at the lagoon park at armory and civic center drives. s zero tolerance for injustice and people are asked to bring their own candles. >>> defense attorneys for police chief said that the claims of 7 black officers accusing the department of discrimination are ridiculous. they say they worked to undermine the chief. deliberations begin today. >>> twitter opening a new office in the midwest. they open in detroit so it would be closer to the auto companies. twitter tries to increase the advertising revenues in promoted tweets. twitter says it will relocate a handful of employees to detroit. it has satellite offices in chicago and cincinnati. >>> let's check in with sal for a look at traffic this morning. >> pam and dave, i just retweeted one of steve's tweet. he's tweeting about snow. 23 degrees in tahoe. steve is on twitter. >> good morning. traffic is moving along relatively well. pam is in the next room, sometimes i hear more from her on twitter. let's look at westbound 24 as you head out, it's looks pretty good. one of the things i have

lagoon after encountering two other dolphins. up here, must-see tv for a new captive audience. >>> fair to say, it was only a matter of time before someone thought about hitting the tv pause button in a whole new way. yes, a cable channel for dogs is finally here. the first city is san diego with hopes of expansion. miguel almiguer has more tonight. >> reporter: this is the newest edition of must-see tv. it's called dog tv. >> ehe's obsessed with dog tv. >> reporter: mary says he was hooked at first sight. puppy love. >> his eyes almost bulge out of his head. >> created to keep your pooch entertained, dog claims their programming packages stimulate, relax and can even lull fido to sleep. for now in san diego, the test market, dog tv is free. but the company plans to charge $4.99 if the service is rolled out nationwide to an estimated 46 million households with dogs. when it comes to tv, dogs and their owners don't always see eye to eye. jake sees something different than you and i do on the tube. >> dogs would see mostly flic r flickering. now with digital tv, dogs can see tv much like we see tv. >> shot from a dog's perspective,

of the city once again. but i think it's absolutely necessary to go out to the blue lagoon like you did. >> yes. >> and to have> you're talking about some other cities that are less expensive. you like lisbon. >> i love lisbon. it's a beautiful city. and actually, the second largest growth industry is tourism. if you're looking for value, go to lisbon. amazing food, a beautiful port city. southern europe gets quite hot in the summertime. this, because of their location on the river and on the atlantic, they have incredible breezes. you're going to be cool and where you'll be extra cool is the sofitel lisbon. and you'll stay there for $222 a night. a gorgeous location once again. we picked all great hotels. >> if you want to skip the hotels altogether, you say rent a hotel -- an apartment. >> rent an apartment. you know, we've all got olympic fever these days. everyone wants to go to london. renting an apartment on a website at either windu or nineflat.com. i found an amazing charming flat in notting hill in the center of it all. the great thing, the owner says if you want recommendations, i'll give you recomme

lagoon park. it's being called zero- tolerance for injustice in marin. people are asked to bring their own candles. >>> time is 7:19. today the white house will hand in a homework assignment ofts today. a federal judge ordered the obama administration to give an explanation for a speech the president gave on monday. ktvu's scott mcfarland is here. this is the latest skirmish in the legal battle over health reform. scott. >> reporter: dave, the federal judges from texas ordered the white house to hand in the explanation, three pages in length, and single spaced. mr. obama during questioning and answer on monday made a comment, confident the supreme court won't take the extraordinary step of every turning the health reform law. that quote is what got the attention of the federal judge from texas, who said the president seems to be questioning the authority of the federal court system. the u.s. attorney general defending the president's words this week and suggesting he will respond to the judge. >> i think that what the president said a couple days ago was appropriate. he indicated that we obviously respect decisions that courts make under our system of government. >> the cour