linda. >> yes, i wanted to be clear, and i'm sure this is not what linda intended to suggest. when we talk about these other cases like boston bombing and the shooting in kansas. we don't want to infiltrate those communities either unless there is reason to suspect there is terrorist activities in those communities. i think its important, ray, that the american public understand that the patriot act passed post september 11th would allow law enforcement to have these expansive rights, and that is legal. that is the law. that is the choice that the american people have made. if there is concerned about what nypd has been doing then they need to go back and reflect on lawsuit in this country. it's not local police, ray. it is state and federal police who have this expanded right to look into not just what you're doing in your mosque, in your financial records, but in most areas of your private life, wiretapping, etc. we can talk more about that if you like. >> sebastian, in the aftermath of the september 11, 2001, attacks, we threw every tool in the shed, and in some places agen

but that is not linda's way.hat happened was, she would go with michael to sloan-kettering or new york hospital in new york or to the children's hospital of philadelphia and get treatment because toms river was not yet large enough to have an advanced treatment cancer center. wherever she would go, she would bump into -- it felt like she would bump into other parents and kids from toms river. and she was the kind of person that started keeping track. it eventually got to the point where, as you just saw and heard, she made a map. this is the kind of thing that happened sometimes, not just in ins river but also massachusetts, which people may be familiar with from the movie that john travolta was in, but not just there. many places, citizen activists start keeping track of cases. in linda's case, she was not able to get the attention of the authorities. they told her, sorry, we don't think there's anything there. things changed only later, thanks to a whole strange series nursents centering on a at the children's

linda and debbie say no.ou just need to be thoughtful, and be willing to roll up your sleeves. >> it is not expensive to make windows for us. >> not at expense at all. it just is a little time intensive. >>> by now you've probably have a facebook page up and running for your business. but having a presence isn't the end-all. here now are five easy ways to get more facebook fans courtesy of top ranked blog dotcom. one, look attractive. use an engaging profile picture and create a well-designed cover photo that fits your brand. set your us tomorrow url and craft a keyword rich copy on your about page. two develop your content plan. post on a regular basis. at least two to five times daily, and encourage frequent sharing. add new content straight on the page, and tag users with their facebook page names. three, add a like box. embed this handy widget on your website for additional inbound traffic. four, actively participate. comment on posts and target complementary pages using your company's username. spend at

here is linda chan before.u. >> wow. >> oh, wow. >> right here. where are you going, doll? >> right here. >> perfect. >> you're good. you're good. samantha, take off your blindfold. she's over here. >> oh, my goodness! >> here you go. right here. >> linda. >> oh, my god. >> you look fabulous. >> oh, wow. >> linda, do you want to see yourself? >> no, not yet. >> you're right over here. >> oh, my gosh. wow. this is a different person. >> it is. >> louis, tell us about the hair. >> you're cheating. i saw you looking in the monitor. but what we did here, we had ray do the haircut. and he gave her this classic bob. she had long hair that again was doing nothing for her. so all of a sudden she has instant style. then of course she was starting to go a little bit gray. >> it happens. >> it happens. >> you would be out of business if we didn't go gray. >> praise the lord. so what i did of course is i used a single process color, less than 30 minutes. as you know, we don't have much time. look at the -- >> you could not

he did it to cheer up his wife linda who was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2003.nce photographed himself in his tutu around the world. and he's now published a book called ballerina. bob kerry and his wife join me now. bob and linda, so nice to have you hear. >> thank you so much. >> you know, i wanted our audience to know as close as i'm getting to the tutu, i'm wearing a pink tie in your honor. no way i'm getting in a tutu, bob. >> come on. >> ain't gonna happen. first of all, how did you think this idea of a tutu, bob. what was going on in your head? >> well, it started out as an assignment, because i'm a commercial photographer and it was for a bellet company -- ballet company in arizona. and i had the prop over. and linda and i moved to new york 11 years ago and we had it in the car and i've been photographing myself for a long time any way, i put it on and there it was. >> well, i'm going to move the tutu off the table so we can see these photographs better. this is -- where was this one taken? >> in italy, the tianna in tuscany. >> now that probably caused

richardson has been a force and your beautiful welcome and leadership and service linda. kathy knows how much george meant to me and for decades i'd come to the senior center we'd have your birthday parties and i w0r7b9d what am i going to leave here being assigned to do you all know. to his family that's visiting i see the resemble lance making the point he's not here today but he is he had to go up there to finish this off. this is american people incredible person. a map with a dream. a man with a vision. a man with an intelligent. to make a plan to get the job done. a man with a heart who knew that people needed not help cooperation, cooperation to have their ideas to have a better life and community. kathy knows that george was a teacher to many of us one of the things i loved that made him different all that he was doing and all the grandness of it he had this thing about people who had been in prison. it was easy to talk about seniors and children and this it was clear he took the gospel of matthew i was hunger when i was in prison you visited me. christ said that.

bob kerry and his wife linda join me now. so nice to have you here. >> thank you very much. >> i wanted our audience to know i'm wearing a pink tie in your honor. >> that's perfect. >> ain't no way i'm getting in a tutu, bob. ain't going to happen. first of all, let's talk about how did you ever think this whole idea of a tutu, bob. what was going on in your head? >> it started out as an assignment because i'm a commercial photographer and it was for a ball lay company in arizona. i had the prop left over. linda and i moved to new york 11 years ago. we had it in the car. i've been photographing myself for a long time anyway. i put it on and there it was. >> i'm going to move the tutu off the table so we can see the photographs better. where was this one taken? >> in italy in tuesday canny. >> that probably caused some heads to turn. >> yeah, a few italian ladies kind of giggled and kept walking. >> well, it's better that they did that than turn around and say you're the kind of guy i've been waiting on all these years. >> ver

you know, linda cofounded the harlem book fair.the people that i've encountered are conscious, interesting. they tell wonderful stories. i learned a lot. i used to always say i was the best client because while i was reading and excitedly sharing information with others, i was learning as well. and that is my motivation is to share all of the stuff we had. and now, what that's about all the challenges ahead, and still meeting great people. the people who run clarence reynolds, the people that run the center and make this possible, you're not going to find a better caliber of people. even folks reporting this, c-span, they are doing us a service. but tv is a tremendous service. i am working with people who produce programs called, for example, a hard-hitting books from paul cÔte neighborhood. these are people who are so constantly struggling to do what we all do in some respects. that is a powerful motivator. you know, i made a lot of money working in corporate erika, but i was never as passionate about doing what i do now, as diffi

we're told linda, linda, linda, linda. >> linda, listen. >>> it's time for us to call it a morning. thanks for joining us. we'll be back tomorrow morning at 7:30 a.m. have a great saturday. >> see you then. ,, announcer: when you see this symbol you know you're watching a show that's educational and informational. the cbs dream team& it's epic. dog, a fortunate littleucky puppy melts the hearts of a grief-stricken family. brandon: how long ago did you lose him? steve: probably six months ago now. we miss him a lot. narrator: but one last complication threatens to sink the entire adoption. brandon: this is very important for safety. lucky has to learn pool training. i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find a purpose, a family, and a place to

chief business correspondent linda yueh. linda is going to break it down for us, aren't you, linda?e start with this. if you look at the regular way we measure, gdp, china is still only half in terms of value of the united states. so what are we talking about? help us out here. ha what is this new measurement? >> reporter: aaron, it's essentially trying to adjust for the fact that the chinese r &d is undervalued. we hear that a lot. if the currency is too cheap, china could sell more exports than it warrants. the other impact is that when you convert the size of china's annual output into u.s. dollars, you're using that undervalued rnb. what ppp or purchasing power parity does, is to say, well, if you use that conversion, then you're going to underestimate the size of the chinese economy. what the people actually produce. let's make an adjustment not based on what the exchange rate is, but on what an actual u.s. dollar would buy in china. so this ppp adjustment is used fairly widely around the world to try and correct for especially emerging economies' exchange rates which may be mi

linda yee kpix 5. >> more charges are possible in this case. last week, prosecutors said they wanted to revise the at the same time. >>> an ac transit official is on paid leave after being charged with taking more than half a million dollars from his church. lewis jr. has been the cfo since 208 of. the prosecutors say -- 2008. the prosecutors say the crimes were committed away from his church. we went to his home in vallejo today to get a response to the charges but no one answered the door. >>> coming up, who could refuse walter white? >> if you don't go to the prom, maybe your best course of action would be to tread lightly. >> how a bay area's life has changed since his breaking bad prom selection. >>> monitoring our breaking story. another look now as firefighters hit that fire hard in san francisco. we will update it. ,, ,, safeway gets that staying on budget can be a real bear. that's why they've got lots of ways to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. for easter, get a safeway spiral sliced ham, for just $1.99

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> gracias >> ella es lo más hermoso que hay >> muchas gracias por esa flor tan linda >> quelas por hora, posibles tornados no afecta a dallas , chubascos en la noche, máxima de 87, nueva york 59, atlanta temperaturas máxima de 73, día mayormente despejado , temperaturas de 84 y para los angeles un día mayormente soleado , una temperaturas de 75 grados y continuamos con más diversión en la casa ♪ ♪ muy buenos días >> voy por ti >> ¿cómo estás? >> ven para acá >> aquí estoy >> hola >> ¿cómo estás alan? >> muy bien >> te mando un beso >> muy buenos días, feliz miércoles, este video es de 2 amigos en polonia que se parecen a paul y a alan porque se divierte haciendo desastres, mire en lo que convirtieron un latón de basura, aih va el video del día ♪ ♪ >> ¿qué onda? >> están locos >> es una bazuca eso >> que peligro >> yo estoy loco, pero no llego a eso >> no agarren ideas >> ve como sale volando >> parece una explosión >> dije alan y paul haciendo desastres en despierta américa >> ayer tumbamos un video >> el video de ustedes 2 es el más visto en facebook la gente ha entrado y h

there are the important trade issues linda was talking about. also the real elephant in the room here which is china. japan is very worried about the growing strength of china, its assertiveness in the region, its assertive claims to islands controlled by japan. and it wants to see president obama giving a strong statement here in tokyo of support for japan that america will stand behind japan in this dispute. >> what about this critical issue of defense? japan has self-defense forces, but clearly is getting more assertive. what about the developing relationship with the u.s. on that critical issue? >> reporter: very difficult one for president obama to navigate. because on the one hand, the u.s. would like to see japan modernizing its military, and perhaps changing its constitutional setup to allow japan to use its military to defend itself more forcefully. to modernize, to come into the 21st century if you like. but, on the other hand, prime minister abe is seen as being something of a problem. his views on history, his views on the second wor

kpix 5 reporter linda yee reports experts are amazed that the kid survived the flight. >> reporter: this is what take- off looks like from inside a wheel well of a plane similar to the hawaiian airlines 767 where the stowaway hid. he survived a 5.5 flight in freezing temperatures. ground crews discovered him when the plane landed in maui. >> he was week, hanging from the wheel well and fell to the ground. >> reporter: medical experts say it's improbable but not impossible to survive the extreme conditions. warm hydraulic lines and tires after take-off provide the heat in the wheel well but after the plane climbs the stowaway is deprived of oxygen and becomes unconscious. >> he passed out. >> reporter: in a perfect storm of circumstances, the subzero temperatures as much as 70 degrees below zero hypothermia sets in lowering oxygen demand preserving his nervous system. >> you go into a sense of hibernation so what could have potentially happen is with the slowdown of the metabolism in the brain and body the systems are reserved for the essentials to keep him alive. >> reporter: the wheel w

bernice and linda a-holes. >> seth: right. [ laughter ] >> um -- with will and i's, the um -- oh, my gosh. why am i -- clancy t. bachleratt and jackie snad. >> seth: oh, right. and jackie snad, yeah. >> you know. those guys. >> seth: this is my favorite. do you remember that one? >> no. >> seth: it was an airline stewardess who had gotten sucked out of a plane? [ laughter ] but you hadn't gotten sucked out of the plane. there was a hole in the plane. >> there was a hole in the plane. >> seth: and you came out. >> yes. >> seth: it is very interesting to me because you -- when you're on "snl," you get all of your characters out very early on. and then, every now and then, there's something that happens very late if someone's around at "snl." you did something on "update" with me. rebecca larue. she would only happen once, that one-time occurring character. but she was a flirting expert. and it's may be the most fun -- i had a lot of fun with you at "update." it's the most fun i ever had. and here -- would you want to explain rebecca larue real quick?

linda yee, kpix 5. >> it turns out the teen may have hid out at san jose mineta international airport for hours and one lawmaker says it's not the first time this has happened at u.s. airports. joe vazquez with more on airport security concerns. >>> reporter: the plane was parked all night right here at gate 3 and now we're learning that a security camera captured video of the teenaged stowaway climbing over the perimeter fence closest to the plane just after 1:00 in the morning on sunday. that's according to the "l.a. times" citing a homeland security source. it's not clear how long he was on airport property before he climbed into the wheel well but the flight took off about 7 hours later at 7:55 a.m. >> this is the fourth incident in the last five years. >> reporter: the fourth incident nationwide and congressman eric swalwell says enough is enough. >> so i am calling on the government accountability office to do an assessment across our country of our airport's perimeters. >> reporter: this is the fence closest to gate 3. as you can see, it's a little taller than six feet and thre

soon susan will be joining the linda and bill gates foundation. the chancellor will be greatly missed her in san francisco but there's no greater places to extend herself to the gates foundation. i thank susan for her leadership and as she's blasdz the trail in health care and around the world. susan thank you for your incredible commitment to transforming our international community. please join me in welcoming susan desmond hell man (clapping.) >> well, thank you mr. mayor anytime you want to talk about dna i'll be available. it is a real thrill to be here today and accept this wonderful honor. mayor ed lee has been a fantastic partner as chancellor at ucsf he's learned about medication but i've learned a lot from him. i'm incredibly honored to receive this with regard from benny hoff who's an incredible leader for anybody with a heart to see how things happen. lynn i'm so grateful to be here with you and susan it's wonderful to be honored with those two fantastic women. i want to thank the commission on the status for women and the friends as a

here to help answer that is linda kinsler. she's covering this for the new republic.s i was just mentioning, pro-russian forces refusing to vacate their occupied -- the beings that they've occupied. you also have president vladimir putin calling the area in the eastern ukraine new russia. this does not look very good. >> right. well, the separatists in eastern ukraine have said that they will not leave their post and the occupied government buildings until there is a referendum on the autonomy of the regions. something that the ukrainian prime minister and president said that they are open to. so what they really would like is for increased power of the regional governments to, for example, use russia as an official language. >> linda, there's a lot of talk, of course, in this country about what the u.s. should do, what obama should do, and i think a lot of that talk is missing that. europe is in much better a position to do something about this, and this is really their fight more than ours. judy dempsey at strategic europe is what's at stake is europe's post-gold wa

linda yee talked with bay area korean families keeping a close eye on the rescue effort. >>> reporter: divers combed the dark water for any survivors. while the ferry sank, a high school student sent a heartbreaking text message. mom, it said, this might be my last chance to tell you i love you. the mother messaged back, there was no response. korean families in the bay area followed the rescue attempts on asian newscasts. they worry about the hundreds still missing. [ non-english language ] >> like very sad. i think everybody with same feeling, too, is hurt. >> reporter: earlier, helicopters plucked frantic passengers to safety. others waiting for rescue clung to the ship's railings as it listed. some jumped into the ocean and swam to nearby rescue ships. 325 high school students were on board. survivors said it was chaotic as passengers tripped over each other to escape. "i almost got trapped," this girl said. "i was told to go outside but could not." there were a lot of students who didn't get out of the ship, he said. wet and stunned survivors were treated for hypothermia and brok

linda yee is in the newsroom p with more. >> reporter: this is a significant earthquake and it couldve catastrophic consequences. not just for chile but several other nations. the earthquake struck off the coast of northern chile about an hour 15 minutes ago. the epicenter was offshore about 60 miles. it is the same area that has been hit by numerous quakes over the past two weeks. the quake has signaled a tsunami warning. waves striking cities on the northern coast. we want to show you live pictures. this is showing people evacuating the low-lying area near the coast. we see cars lined up on city streets. there are traffic jams. we should make it clear there is no tsunami threat to california, alaska, or hawaii. the warning center are monitoring the fallout from this 8.2 quake off the coast of chile. we will bring you more as it comes in. for now, i'm lip dangers employee. >> linda, thank you. >>> live look at the skies above the bay area right now. >> thanks, linda. >> still looking pretty stormy as thunder, lightning and bursts of heavy rain continue to move through. this is what

linda, here's the setup, right if you've been in the market a couple years, you probably made money, right? so you made money, now you have russia and the ukraine, china is slowing down, bombings in nigeria yesterday, the point is who could blame somebody for selling a bit into this market? not me. >> well, yeah, i agree with you, particularly for those companies that look very, very expensive. the stocks look very, very expensive. the list that you gave, will continue to get worse probably over time. these are the times in which we live. we need to keep our eyes focused on the prize we think, this year, the united states no recession, that's good for stocks. we can find the cheaper, bigger names. >> but linda, you're recommending some of the more defensive sectors like the utilities and in sector. why should we go into the more defensive names if you are more bullish of the stock market? >> yes not necessarily mentioning the utilities, we are thinking that groups that were well sold last year with taper talk that are not so much defensive as defend-oriented with the fear, telecom st

>> sí, sigues linda y guapa tú ¿cómo te sientes?os Ángeles. >> es noelia señores. >> vamos a hablar un poco de salud y el estrés es contagioso y su comportamiento afecta el de otro y para entender por qué ocurre esto, estamos con el doctor juan rivera, gracias por estar con nosotros. >> ¿qué tal satcha pretto? >> muy bien, interesante por este tema ¿por qué el estrés es contagioso? >> me acuerdo en clases de medicina cuando íbamos a tomar un examen y si habían dos a tres estudiantes estresados, se pegaba, pasa también en el trabajo, es que se aumenta la hormona del estrés, es cortisol. >> ¿qué podemos hacer lo que no estamos estresados para que el estrés de otros no nos afecte? >> si hay alguien en tu vida que te da esa anergia negativa? eliminales de tu vida. >> pero si en el trabajo hay varios colegas que tienen un nivel de estrés que sabes que te afecta ¿qué puedes hacer? >> mira, me estás causando estrés, por favor mantente al marge, pero a nivel individual, cada persona tiene conseguir esto, leer un libro, sexo con su pareja, v

linda sarsour, how to the demographics unit affect your community? createdmographic unit psychological warfare in our community. you did not know who you were sitting with at the cafÉ, if someone was asking, what you think about what is happening in palestine and israel, if even wanted to get into a political discussion. fleeingple are speaking out against the government. talking about religious leaders recording sermons, afraid and informant will take them out of context. being in a mosque and not knowing who the person is next to you and thinking they might be an informant really creates psychological warfare in a community. i think the disbandment of the unit for me is a welcomed first up, it will take years to undo the trauma that immigrant muslim community has endured under commissioner kelly and his intelligence division with the help of the cia. >> how did this happen, the closing of the demographics unit? ,ften we hear about a decision and you assume it was just inspired by the leader that announces that decision, the mayor or the governor, w

. >> sí, ¿cómo está mi gente linda de los Ángeles?rleáns con 84 y san francisco con 77 ty tenemos tormentas severas para el oeste del país y vientos fuertes, así que estén alertas pero hoy también aquí en los Ángeles pues lo vamos a pasar súper bien. >> sí, c ontinuen acá, y me quedo abrazada. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ > eso, eso, muy buenos días y gracias por estar con nosotros a plaza méxico. >> gracias, gracias >> williams, willais, estoy súper agradecido y desde a qué hora se levantó usted? >> desde las 12 >> desde las 2 de la mañana y estás bien bello. >> gracias. >> que se quede en los Ángeles. >> le sgengo que decir algo, es que hace tiempo en el programa subimos un video de un niño que se peleaba con su mamá pues quería cupcakes. >> sí, él viene ahora al programa. >> también mande los videos pues estaremos respondiendo las preguntas de twitter, seguimos con más de "despierta américa". >> sí, leasing, leasing. >> vamos a una pausa y al regresar, no saben a quien vemos, a williams levy y los dos juntios, se reencontró el amor, aquí tenemos los de

linda, our chief business correspondent. great to see you.alk about the block buster drug possible merger. tell me if i've got this correct. the astrazenca doesn't seem to be impressed at moment. they'll try to woo and put pressure on the company, right? >> that would be the theory. what's interesting about the offer, on the face there's a 30% premium. in other words pfizer is willing to pay 30% more than the share price. it's how the deal comes together that matters. the deal would be 30% cash, 70% shares. that's something the board of directors wasn't keen on. share prices can go up and down. like all boards they want to get maximum value. the other thing to bear in mind about share prices which you and i have followed, in the first quarter of this year, there's been more deals in this seck, to industry, than since the first quarter of 2007 at the height of the peak of stocks. so that gives you an idea how to the cheek money stock markets have pushed. that's why the board perhaps wants to take a look at more cash on the table from pfizer be

>>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >>> investigators from multiple agencies are at the scene of a deadly freeway disaster. 10 people killed including five high school students when a big rig and tour bus hit head on. good afternoon, i'm michelle griego. frank is off. it happened late yesterday along i-5 in the town of orland north of sacramento. let's get out to kpix 5's cate caugiran. she is live at the scene. cate. >> reporter: now, a couple of things we want to note from the recent press conference that local hospitals said some of the victims there have been upgraded or released. we also have the glenn county sheriff's department, they are going to be working on notifying -- identifying all the deceased. as for the investigation, ntsb agents showed up here an hour ago as tow trucks and excavators worked to remove the debris. you can see it making its way off i-5. they have been here all morning to move this wreck from the roadway. the burned-out shells of a tour bus and a fedex semi on i-5 as investigators try to determine the cause of the crash. >> on scene, it is affirm

the first one we're going to start with is from linda.nd when they recover if flight data boxes, will they be able to see if it was programmed for a destination?" let's give that one to mikey kay. >> don, i knew you were going to ask me. that's one i'm not able to answer, sorry. >> all right, geoffrey thomas? >> it's technically possible that they will have that information, the digital flight data recorder, yes. >> okay. so they will have that. can a -- here's another question. this one is from popcorn. it says, "can a whale or a dolphin recreate or make a similar clicking, pinging noise as the black box?" that one is perfect for paul. >> well, i don't think so, unless it's a very well-trained mammal, who has good laboratory technique. we can measure to ten thousandths of a second on the repetition rate. and we expect that not to vary. >> and we talked about certain signatures, because you have certain repetition rates and certain signals and all of that. and some aquatic life or ocean life, an animal or mammal would have to do the same

>>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >> they did last night. good morning, everyone. it's wednesday, april 23. i'm frank mallicoat. >> good morning to you. i'm juliette goodrich in for michelle griego. it is 6:00. >>> let's check in with liz for our latest on the traffic. >> and we just got an update from chp on this accident we have been watching in petaluma. they hope to clear the roadway here very shortly. in the meantime, one lane still blocked southbound 101 approaching petaluma boulevard south was involving up to five cars and traffic is still backed up beyond east washington. out to the bay bridge now. they turned on the metering lights so it is backed up beyond the first overcrossing now in the cash and the fastrak lanes, pretty typical stuff for 6 a.m. if you are crossing the san mateo bridge, it tips to get more crowded and more -- continues to get more crowded and more crowded leaving hayward but so far traffic still moving at the speed limit to get you to the other side 101 and the peninsula. and mass transit is also on time. that's your latest "kcbs traff

. >> linda yee shows us these pets don't bark or meow. they cluck. >> reporter: that is izzy, collette. she has been told to get rid of them. chickens are against this kentfield neighborhood rules. >> i love my chickens. they seem to listen to you and treat you like you really matter to them. >> reporter: there is no room for sentiment. the property owners association is taking the family to court. >> we don't allow farm animals to be here. >> reporter: ranie's father says the rules are vague and ambiguous. what upsets the family more is they say they followed all the rules. there is no electricity or water so it is no different than any other structure like a shed built on your private property. ranie's biggest supporter is the great granddaughter of william kent. >> i remember chickens. i remember bulls. i remember a whole barn full of milk cows. >> it's not a matter of us dealing with a little girl and her chickens. and naturally, it would be nice if she could have her chickens but the fact is we don't allow them here. >> reporter: and

paula jones from the department of public health, tiny worthhiem from the human services agency, linda lau from adult and aging services. healthier tuft from children youth and families. the unified school district. usf general hospital. the marin food bank and from chairing our food security task force and i would like to introduce dr. paula jones. >> thank you supervisor mar. thank you supervisor mar for sponsoring this hearing and for others sponsoring this hearing. i'm going to just bring up the powerpoint hopefully. >> maybe we can get some help. >> thank you derek. i would like to thank nick from supervisor mar's office for all of his help in planning for this presentation. thank you very much. i appreciate this derek. so today as supervisor mar said we're here as part two of the hearing on food security and improving food security in san francisco and ending hunger and today i'm going to first of all summarize quickly some of the key concepts from the last hearing that we overviewed with you and then move quickly into the high priority solutions going over first of all -- gina w

. >> thank you and now we will hear from linda lowl and improving food security for seniors and adults with disabilities. >> good afternoon everyone. i the nutritionist with the department of aging and adult services. i wanted to give you an overview of the major nutrition programs our department supports and how we can address part of the food insecurity issues so our mission is to promote the well being and self sufficiency among individuals, families and communities in san francisco, and we have three major nutrition programs that do that. first is the meals program and the home delivered meals program and also we have the home delivered grocery programs. while today we won't go into details on the congregate program but it's helpful to get an overview and how it supports food insecurity with these groups so the meal program is supported with federal and state money as well local funds. we currently fund 43 different centers throughout san francisco. many are in senior centers, some churches, some housing facilities that are also open to the public, seniors coming in from the outsid

kpix 5's linda yee reports they found no signs of her. >> reporter: with no new evidence or leads to follow, search and rescue crews have called off the efforts. the woman has been missing since friday. the 33-year-old of menlo park was last seen last friday. authorities say shed left a message earlier that day and said she was going for a hike. a car rented in her name was later found abandoned in the parking lot. family members did fight back tears saying they are still hoping she will turn up. >> she would not give up if she was in a difficult situation. she would fight. >> authorities have handed out pamphlets to park visitors. the mountain is thousands of square acres and its terrain is thick with brush. they say it is like searching for a needle in a hay stack. >>> more than 100 searchers have been helping in the effort and aren't giving up the hope that she could still be found. i'm linda yee kpix 5. >> anyone with information about her disappearance is asked to contact the marin county sheriff's department. >>> meanwhile, the coast guard will not charge a family rescued in th

. >> linda, thank you. >>> live look at the skies above the bay area right now. >> thanks, linda. >> still looking pretty stormy as thunder, lightning and bursts of heavy rain continue to move through. this is what it looked like just three hours ago. down came the hail. it was only pea-sized, but it got drivers' attention. first, it was just rain. then, some of the very small hail. people seemed prepared. most carried their umbrellas today. we're not quite out of the weather woods today. let's go to meteorologist paul deanno. >> reporter: we are not finished yet. several hours to go before this moves through. we will show you what is happening right now. the radar is very active. a new lightning strike out toward the delta. all that yellow you see, the orange is moderate to heavy rainfall. concord, walnut creek, danville, lafayette. vallejo, martinez, richmond, berkeley all the way town to the south bay. san jose, campbell. santa cruz mountain, just mess. it has been stormy. dozens if not hundreds of lightning strikes over the past few hours. about one third of an inched to for berk