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the popularity of course is the rather large in large cities like mosul in st petersburg and of course on the internet but in the in regions for example with here and here of i think virtually unknown people haven't started figuring out who he is until the trial actually got underway and the people became interested. so nobody has become popular through the exposition of these of these says scandals and sort of became a poster boy for the for the opposition of course there are various the border is up for also here present at his trial he himself has just arrived to rather mild applause from his supporters for camping out in front of the courthouse despite the tour and chilled out for that we seem to be having here at the moment of course everybody's bracing themselves for the verdict which we are about to hear. while nonetheless we see a crowd of people outside the courthouse so this case must've attracted some attention tell us more about that. we do know that finding is being accused of participating in a corruption in an embezzlement scheme involving him. and several other people t

live journal but studies show that although dividing the violin is a very popular figure in the large cities he is not so well known in the regions for example people here in care of didn't even hear about the violin till his child has commenced here several months ago that is that is the situation surrounding this entire case of course we do not know exactly what news going to be facing in terms of punishment he is a man who is running for the post of the moscow mayor and he is still going to run for the post he is not going to be taken off the ballot and his lawyers have already said they're going to appeal the verdict they have ten days to do that ah but how long it's going to process the appeal of course is not yet known but there's a very high chance that actually there is one hundred percent chance that there will be one of the contenders for the mayoral post of the russian capital and in fact. he is not altogether kept from from running for any other political post in the future. having said that having said that of course it doesn't mean that he's going to be running for president in

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a very large city. >> orth threat holder is messing with texas voting laws. >> a honey pot for hackers, that's what one republican law maker is calli t data hub that will store medical information on americans. it is a pot of gold for hackers. >> we so hackers breaking in the most sophisticated systems. this will have yr social security number and health care roars and family size and income. what make its troubling, this system hasn't been completely built yet. it is not ready for septber 1st. at is one month before the exchange is open. only four weeks to test it out and so if there is glitches. that doesn't sound good. wayne, it talks about your health status. that sounds like a bad idea! >> the whole idea is bad. look at the amount of fraud in medicare. estimated $75 billion. that is an enormous number. this thing is right for fraud and hackers get in well and who is in charge of this. it is take the fifth lois. remember her? she will be administering this. >> wayne, forget the hackers, maybe we have to worry about those in the obama are? >> eric if there is a problem we should hav

. >> if you have to evacuate a very large city, or tens or hundreds of thousands of people are displaced and that there are very large areas of land that are rendered uninhabitable for tens to hundreds of years, the-- it gets to the point where it-- you know, the estimation of the damages and the costs to the government become inestimable, incalculable. >> nuclear accidents are costly. some experts say an extreme event here could cost as much as $500 billion or more. >> my colleagues and i did a number of estimates based on the spent fuel catching fire at reactors, and some of these estimates went into the hundreds of billions of dollars. >> so why is the liability cap for insurance only $12.6 billion if the actual cost of a disaster could be far greater? >> now, clearly after fukushima, $12 billion doesn't look like nearly enough. >> raising the cap would be costly. the nuclear industry says $12.6 billion is enough because nuclear power is safe and the probably of a major accident low. >> i think that the amount of coverage is adequate. we have seen that the three mile island accident,

the business is in the mid-sized to smaller communities who have even fewer resources than the large cities, less expertise. if you take options off the table, it will be, well, what we've done for the last 40 years, and right now we have some real challenges. so any good manager is going to want to have a maximum number of options. allbee: you've got to have a serious conversation with your constituency about what it costs to deliver the service that you're required to deliver and to deliver the service that they want. paolicelli: and i think, ultimately, the responsibility is going to be down to the user of this commodity. it costs money to operate these systems. there's a need to continually invest in these systems. there's going to be new regulations. it's all going to cost money. allbee: for all practical purposes, people are going to have to pay about twice as much for these services as they currently do. because a lot of the pipe that went in, a lot of the plants that went in, went in with very sizable portions of federal grant money, mechanisms that are no longer in place. narrator:

so, he wants san francisco to get in line with other large cities by having a -- it written in the municipalode that the 200 or so parks in san francisco will close at midnight and then open again at 5 in the mortgage. officers could ask people to leave or write a ticket, if necessary. right now, some parks have rules written by the parks commission, but they are vague, they say to obey posted signs but they are different at different parks and rangers stay sun enforceable for them a playground was vandalized a night after it was installed. the city says something needs to be done. then there's the homeless issue. some advocates think that this is heavy handled and will push homeless people out of parks, toward downtown. wiener says this is not the issue. the question is how do you really enforce something like this? >> we need park patrol to enforce it and also our police department. right now, we have rules about park closures that are not enforceable. this will make it very easydruu police and park patrol have an easier time enforcing. >> reporter: this will ally to people on foot as road

live journal so he has millions of followers he has been closely watched by people who live in large cities like st petersburg and moscow not so very well known in the regions people in this town had no idea when a value was until his trial has actually started several months ago still this is of course this is why the important part in these in the in this life not in just that he is actually facing a prison sentence but also in the fact that he was one of the most of oppositions most hopeful contenders for any political post in russia and to find me was slated to run for the post of moscow's mayor the elections for that post are going to be in september but we just got news that his electoral law has looked old committee has decided to withdraw in the violence via me and then his candidacy off the ballots for polls to these that the latest development that we're looking at we also know that not buying these lawyers from the get go we're going to appeal the verdict and they have ten days to do that. so to say what exactly will be happening next but what are the possibilities for him now. i

scandals he's extremely popular on sites like twitter and live journal in russia and especially in large cities likes most going st petersburg and regions however he is a not such a well known figure not extrude nogs rather notorious if i live course is also the poster boy for the russian opposition. one of the figureheads of the entire opposition movement which has been dwindling in russia recently but he did manage to bring. quite a number of supporters who are here and care of alongside protesting outside the courthouse of course as well he's also planning to run for the post of moscow's mayor that is. to take place in september of this year there have been some reservations among his supporters that this trial will essentially stop the violent political. ambitions but at this point it doesn't look like that will be the case he is on the ballot and will not be removed from the ballot no matter the outcome of this trial so this is a this is quite the development of course for nonviolent he will not be able of course to participate in the other major political events in the country for quite s

for nobodies now and his supporters to gather not only in moscow but in all over twenty others large cities across russia now the verdict itself was instantly spread by most online media and as soon as that happened the numbers of those who confirmed that there are planning to take to the streets of their cities in his support began and rapidly growing even though none of these around these were authorized themselves it's one of the most well known and controversial opposition figures in the country he gained supporters even before this massive wave of protests two years ago through his online corruption projects in other aspects of the controversy around him is open sympathy to the russian nationalists but even though there is still no unified opposition force in the country he's for sure considered to be one of the leaders of the movement and if we look on a nationwide scale well and the roughly one hundred forty million people citizens of the country then not only is popularity among that amount of people is definitely less compared to his supporters throughout the community in fact a re

almost nonexistent and now finally as a matter of fact this studies show is very popular in the large cities like moscow and st petersburg and online but in regions such as secure if itself where we are dividing is virtually unknown and in fact harold of the people of the local residents who have walked by have asked this what this is all about enough to hearing that it's about now by. they have said we can't wait for it to be over it's just too many people are coming here we have no one of no idea who the person is and why there's such a big deal me being made out of the whole case so this is the situation as it stands but of course we're here in front of the courthouse expecting the verdict to be read in the news in the vileness trial all right arena while we are awaiting the verdict as he said thank you so much for the us updates we'll be crossing back to you for more updates throughout the day thank you so much for now now stephen cohen professor of russian and slavic studies at new york university explained why the mali case was always bound to be perceived as political use popular beca

or an actual one and of course is a very popular blogger in russia he is especially popular in large cities like moscow and st petersburg and of course in the social media such as twitter and live journal he's extremely adept at using these social media for his advantage but as has been shown by studies and even by people here on the street he's not so well known in russia's regions he's just a person that a lot of people here have not even heard about until the trial has actually commenced here some months ago so this is a situation that we're looking at right now and of course we're still waiting for the judge to was to finish reading the. at this point absolutely well while we were talking to you and getting your obviates were in fact looking at live pictures from the courthouse there and you can in fact just could see the volume there for now thank you so much for this and as he says we continue to wait for the sentence to be announced we can have someone else in the studio now with. host of crosstalk well peter as we are waiting let's now analyze a situation and my first question to yo

first asked him about the scale of miami's homelessness issue well it's definitely big as in many large cities around the nation well downtown miami is one of those places where you can see homeless people sleeping in the doorways of luxury office building that's the reality and in two thousand and ten the miami dade county estimated that there was something around four thousand five hundred five thousand people live in on the streets in the city but some statistics say the number has radically gone down to around three hundred fifty but that's because they don't consider the people sleeping in shelters as homeless basically homeless people who are from all over the u.s. are attracted to florida for two reasons one is not going to change it's the weather and to roll they had some sort of security that they would not be arrested by police if they're not doing anything illegal and that's something that could change in the future. as i say well many of the homeless people came to florida from different parts of the u.s. because the weather makes it less difficult for them to live on the streets b

>> in other large cities you don't have to have those concerns that you are living in another indeed been telegraphed -- those cities are still struggling. each state is different in how they view bankruptcy laws and how they implement them at the local level. next week will be fascinating. five small deals that will come to market common coming competitively and we will understand within the state of michigan whether there is a market impact that higher interest rate for those associated. dennis: talk about general obligation bonds. i had thought that general-obligation bonds were always at the top front of the line in any bankruptcy because they get paid first. in they five they say in general obligation bonds are not secured debt that get in line first? zaria finest the definition of. >> for what you are in bankruptcy everything changes a little bit. we have seen this in different areas of the country where the general obligation, but more obligation pledge is being redefined and reconsidered in stressful situations. one of the interesting elements of the detroit is michigan's is

we're talking about large cities, chicago is having the own share of financial problems. are near talking about a bankruptcy. they have a revenue problem that so many other u.s. cities throughout the country. >> there is no doubt about it. when you look at the facts of detroit. a third -- 40% of the street lights did not work for the first quarter of 2013. homicide rate is an extreme high. a lot of these things are linked. when the financial issue becomes prevalent you have safety issues the. you see a lot of people fleeing cities like detroit in an effort to find a more secure area to live. >> kelly: where do you see the answer? as you just mentioned when you have problems in terms of cutting services, lights for example, the children can't walk home sliafl it is dark. police issue in trying to quell the sense of lawlessness that exists there. is there a remedy in store for detroit. what can they do to turn this around? >> there needs to be a detailed discussion and plan outlined by say the local mayor as well as the state, as well as nationally. we need to come together

and more conference event government. >> detroit is a really interesting case because it's a very large city. it's 138 square miles if you take manhattan and a lot of are smaller cities and put them all in that space. it used to be 2 million now at 700,000 but it's a town of -- it's a tale of two cities. if you go into the seven square miles that come off of the detroit river. you have got downtown, great architecture. you go to the corner and then you've got midtown. you have weighed state university and detroit medical campus. you have got a lot of civic and local activists who have been working on this for the past 15 or 20 years and finally i think you're getting to a tipping point. private investment and philip round pick investment in northeast ohio is very smart and should teach it. $100 million to basically support economic revival. what happens? small batch manufacturing is coming to detroit. watches are being made in the shadow of integrative studies because they have the industrial engineers. there is a waste-to-energy center so they are fueling energy and to make town detroit. de

because it is a very large city. it is 138 square miles. manhattan, boston from a lot of the small cities and put them in the placed. >> used to be 2 million, not 700,000. you have the old architecture and then you have midtown and you have detroit medical campus and the college for creative studies and you have a lot of civic and local activists who have been working on this for the past 15 or 20 years. and finally we get tipping point. private investment is happening. philanthropic investment is happening. $100 million to the fullest pleased to basically support economic revival. so bikes are being made, watches are being made in the shadow of the college of creative studies. there is enormous energy and and energy facilities. so it is fuel related in clean energy into detroit. that is how they will rise, from the core. it will rise by bringing effectiveness and efficiency back to government. but it will primarily survived due to primary civic issues. >> is every inefficiency that could be considered an inefficiency. if i'm living in detro

on the banks of the ohio river, louisville, kentucky, has been ranked as one of the ten safest large citiesn america. but downtown is a two-block reminder that not all is well. every year, about 45,000 men and women are booked into the louisville metro department of jail. most have only been charged with their crimes and are here awaiting trial or the resolution of their cases. those stays can range from months to years. and during that time, some will find themselves with new troubles. >> we have some intel from two various sources. there's been a whole lot of marijuana on the fourth floor, so we're trying to catch something and then link it back to certain inmates and try to link where it's coming in. we have some ideas, so what we've got now, i've activated the shift team of s.o.r.t. we're going to go in and get in their paths and try to search the inmates and search the dorm and hopefully get some of the dope out of there today. >> search them, go back in, search the dorm. all right. anybody causes us any problems, we cuff them up, we put them in one of the holding cells. we'll deal wit

>>> on the banks of the ohio river, louisville, kentucky has been ranked one of the 10 safest large cities in america. but downtown is a two-block reminder that not all is well. every year about 45,000 men and women are booked in the louisville corrections jail on charges ranging from miss demeanors to murder. most have only been charged with their crimes and are here awaiting trial or the resolution of their cases. >> act like you got some sense. >> those stays can range from months to years. and during that time, some will find themselves with new troubles. >> we have some intel from two sources. there's been a lot of marijuana on the fourth floor. we're trying to link it back to certain inmates and link where it's coming in. we have some ideas. we have activated the shift team of sort and they're going to try to go in there fast, search the inmates, search the dorm. hopefully we can get the dope out. >> search them, go back in and search the dorm. anybody that causes us any problems we put them in one of the holding cells and deal with them later. >> all right. >> any question about wha

department of emergency management is to leave the city in planning, preparing, communicating, responding and recovering for daily emergencies, large scale city-wide events, and major disasters. dem is the vital link in emergency communication between the public and first responders and provides key coordination to city leadership departments, stakeholders, residents and visitors. so, again, touching very briefly on our core services, emergency services, we develop and coordinate a comprehensive city-wide emergency management program. we develop and maintain a comprehensive training and exercise program. we are the emergency medical services agency. we have grants management for federal and state programs and we manage the state of emergency operation center. the core functions of our emergency communications division, we process emergency calls from within san francisco for first responder dispatch. 80% of those calls are law enforcement, 14% are emergency medical response, and 6% are fire suppression. we receive approximately 18,000 calls per week on a 24/7 basis, and more than a million calls a year. we support police, fire and

. >> i don't disagree but we talked about yesterday, if -- let's hope it's not when, if another large cityaps one also on a lake in the midwest has a severe crisis like this, if you bail out detroit, aren't you setting the example for other cities then, and what about the cities that have already filed, stockton, jefferson county, where does it stop? that's the criticism of the bailout. >> well, look, there is a role for the federal government in our society and our form of government, and this is one of those roles. the federal government needs to take a very hard look at helping detroit and helping the state of michigan get through this and come up with a plan because detroit is america's city as well, and the national interest is at stake here for detroit. we can't have a bordering state -- a city that borders canada abandoned or insolvent. we just can't have it. >> it's almost both right now. >> yeah. >> having been back there and been extensively there. don peebles, good luck to your native hometown. >> all right. still ahead. we'll seek with a man who is trying to create the whole fo

. >> in the early part of the 20th century, the streets of new york and other large cities were lined with gaming establishments called bucket shops, where people could place wagers on whether the price of stocks would go up or down without actually buying them. this unfettered speculation contributed to the panic and stock market crash of 1907, and state laws all over the country were enacted to ban them. >> big headlines, huge type. this is the front page of the new york times. >> "no bucket shops for new law to hit." >> so they'd already closed up, 'cause the law was coming. here's a picture of one of them. and they were like parlors. see? >> betting parlors. >> betting parlors, yeah. >> it was a felony. well, it was a felony when a law came into effect, because it had brought down the market in 1907. and they said, "we're not gonna let this happen again." and then 100 years later in 2000, we rolled them all back. >> a bill to reauthorize and amend the commodity exchange act to promote... >> the vehicle for doing this was an obscure but critical piece of federal legislation called

not only large cities that you might expect like boston and chicago and st. louis and new orleans and denver and san francisco, but also smaller places i never would imagine. that they would be in a contest to become the center of the world. sault ste. marie, michigan. now, clearly i needed to find out more about this. so far as i know, there were at least 248 localities they became involved in this episode to 1 degree or another by either making a suggestion or issuing an official invitation or embarking upon a full-blown campaign to make their home towns the capital of the world. so here i could see that there would be a wide variety of materials that would allow me to see what happening in the united states and society and culture and in this transitional moment. how it is related to local identity and how it makes us feel a connection to the world. off i was on my adventure in search for the capital of the world. one of the places i'd like to introduce is a sort of counterpoint to the story of philadelphia because it is also one of the earliest and most l

this is a physically very large city -- is paying taxes. the people you talk to say why aren't you paying taxes? they say i'm not getting services. they're not getting services because they're not paying any taxes so you have this downward spiral. one of the most powerful and sad stats i can garner from this is that the average call time, andrea, if you dial 911 in most cities, average call time for the police is 11 minutes. in detroit, the average call file is 58 minutes. average age after firestation here is 80 years old. i talk to the fire department today. even if you had the money to buy a new truck, most of them wouldn't fit in the stations because they're too old and they're too small. the city's got a lot of challenges ahead. it is going to go to the courts and this is going to be a big story for a long, long time. >> brian sullivan, thank you so much for your reporting. >>> david axelrod is an nbc news and msnbc seen dwror little bni analyst. david, thank you very much. this is a tragedy, an american tragedy. i think of detroit and

i mean this is a very large city. 138 square miles. it has seen radical population loss from two million in 1950 down to less than 700,000. and the out-migration of jobs. a great portion of the jobs are located more than ten miles from the downtown. unlike many other cities. but it's similar to other cities. what we're seeing is the emergence of a network of corporations and civic leaders, philanthropies and universities that are really coming together to build on the special assets and advantages that the city has in its downtown primarily and its midtown. >> richard florida, same question to you. what does it tell us and what doesn't it tell us about the health of cities? >> well, first off, detroit has declined e

city's websites. it warns against cutting off large branches. the city contends they remove 95 percent of the tree's canopy. leaving the tree vulnerable to disease, sunburn, and death. >> the best thing people can do is higher professional tree pruners. >> even since we trimmed it it's all ready blossoming. >> sue kwan, kpix 5. >> the city said it would reduce the fine. so far 4,000 of san francisco's hundred thousand trees have been turned over to homeowners. >>> san francisco's zoo is celebrating a new arrival. a female gorilla born yesterday. she's doing well. she weighed in at five pounds and one ounce. that's dad. this is the first gorilla to be born at the zoo in five years. a proud papa it looks like. saying that's my kid. >> five pounds one ounce. going to get a lot bigger. >>> temperatures around here just starting to climb. 90s inland. we may approach 100 degrees over the weekend. saturday the warmer day over the weekend. tonight, thursday night, friday evening we have the blanket. the blanket back over the city. we'll start off cloudy