. >> i ended up entering into the myers' bedroom, where i found jack and linda myers lying in bed, and both were deceased as a result of gunshot wounds to their heads. some sort of silencer. >> it was quilting material used to make quilts for baby blankets. it had masking tape on one end and some black powder on it. it was shaped in the form of a cone-shaped thing. >> the murder weapon was a 12-gauge shotgun, and it was apparent that jack was killed before linda. >> because her injuries were not just to her head but also to her hands. so she may have started to wake up and raise her hands because it showed an injury to the hand as well as to her face. >> this raised the possibility that jack myers was the primary target. the motive didn't appear to be robbery. no money or valuables were missing. >> there was a deposit bag in plain view in the kitchen. it was the money from the pizza business that they ran. there was a significant amount of cash in that deposit bag. it hadn't been disturbed, hadn't been taken. >> the medical examiner estimated that the time of death was between 4:00 and

linda, let me start with you. i know the museum is going through a lot of renovations, you're leading the charge on that. >> i am. and, cheryl, i'm so excited about it. this is six months in as the executive director and the museum is ready for its transformation. and that's what we'll be doing over the summer. that transformation is physical, but it's also with our exhibitions. this will allow us to expand our exhibitions, expand our programs, currently we're out in the neighborhood, moad in the neighborhood, with various programs that we would normally have inside. we hope to come back. we will come back in the fall with a show, multiple exhibitions that allow allow us to expand our reach to the community. >> you are much more culturally diverse as well, right? >> yes. a lot of times when people think of the dispora, migration of people from their homeland, we will look at that spectrum through the african lens, afrocuban, afro asian, afro describian, as well as african-american. >> fascinating. anthony, you're

san motion confirming the mayor's reappointment of linda richardson to the treasure island development authority board of directors, for a >> okay. madam clerk, item 3. san motion confirming the mayor's reappointment of linda richardson to the treasure island development authority board of directors, for a >> okay. madam clerk, item 3. san motion confirming the mayor's reappointment of linda richardson to the treasure island development authority board of directors, for a >> okay. madam clerk, item 3. san motion confirming the mayor's reappointment of linda richardson to the treasure island development authority board of directors, for a term ending april 28, 2018. >> hello. >> good afternoon supervisors. i too am honored. i say that with qualification because the mayor's emphasis on sustainable development on job creation has really been very informative on the kind of work that we do on [inaudible]. i want to take this opportunity also to thank the director of appointment for the city and county of san francisco, nicole for making sure that this process goes very smoothly and remindi

the san francisco board of supervisors i'm supervisor mar and joined by supervisor avalos and clerk linda wong my noumentdz. >> yes. phones, pagers and similar sound-producing electronic devices are prohibited at this meeting. items acted upon today will be on the june 14th agenda. >> i'd like to thank our sfgovtv bill dill lane and jennifer lowe foretell casting us today. clerk linda wong i think we need a motion to excuse chair mark farrell that's sick so can we do that we'll take that without objection. thank you. clerk linda wong call the first item >> number one is the resolution to approve the new contract modifications to security services for the human services agency for february 2014 to january 2015 in the amount of 189.8 million. we have mr. david the ceo ceo >> good morning. i'm the director of contracts and facilities in way of background this is one of the larger security guard contracts in the city this particular one has been highly competitive in an city that's very expensive i'm sure supervisor avalos reminds in 2009 when guards mark got this contract we are before you i

also with us are her incredibly brave parents, lou and linda, and sisters julia, jessica and jenniferthank all of you for being here. what an honor. justina, i can't tell you how excited i am to finally meet you in person. >> well, thank you. >> did you know all these people were praying for you while you were away? >> yeah. i -- i heard from people from people, it was -- it made me feel so much better to be having it. it helped me go through it. >> you went through something no one, no one should ever have to go through. i think everybody in america who heard about your situation, they were outraged by it, but now that you're out, i want to ask you -- when you were there, what was the hardest part? being separated from your family? not being able to just talk to them whenever you wanted to? >> yeah, it was hard, very hard. i couldn't see my family at all. an hour a week supervised with dcs, and only one phone call a week supervised, with dcf, and it was really hard. you couldn't talk about things that we really wanted to talk about. we couldn't talk about anything that -- we couldn't

linda and lou and her sisters. wee gooif you the opportunity.at were you feeling when you found justina was coming home foenlly. >> it was shock at first. i know justina called me at 4 o'clock on tuesday, she was jan, i am coming home tomorrow. i put it on spoker because julia was with me and she said i am coming home tomorrow and it was great to hear. i was not sure if it was role because of how long it was dragged out and it was fantastic to go up there and help her move back home and more fantastic to have her home. >> jessica did you croi or laugh? >> my mouth dropped down first of all, i just came back grocery shopping with my dad and we were in our drive way, my dad got a phone call and it was my mom's cell phone and we picked it up justina on the phone. daddy, daddy. and she had the speaker, i am coming home. we are like what? it is a long, you know, over 16 months to hear that, i was beyond shocked. >> justina, what are you wanting to do, you are finally fro and back home with your family. what do you miss the most? >> of course, my fami

san motion confirming the mayor's reappointment of linda richardson to the treasure island development authority board of directors, for a >> okay. madam clerk, item 3. san motion confirming the mayor's reappointment of linda richardson to the treasure island development authority board of directors, for a >> okay. madam clerk, item 3. san motion confirming the mayor's reappointment of linda richardson to the treasure island development authority board of directors, for a >> okay. madam clerk, item 3. san motion confirming the mayor's reappointment of linda richardson to the treasure island development authority boar d

linda was great. she even said i'll do anything.you file, type up things, do this and do that, just so i could spend more time dealing with her family's case. >> linda zarzycki, the stepmother, would go to the eastpointe police station on her lunch hour to pore through the case files. she'd suggest theorys to mac. >> and he'd say, yep, he thought of that too but kept running into brick walls. he couldn't seem to make progress. >> but in 2004, the brick wall was about to start crumbling because a new player, a completely unlikely partner for the veteran detective, had talked herself on to the case. she wasn't even a cop, she was a 23-year-old college intern with a law enforcement consulting firm in chicago where mac had taken courses on how to interrogate criminals. immediately, the young intern was fascinated by cindy's case file. she picked it off her boss' desk when he wasn't looking. >> i've since admitted it to my boss, i read the file, and it really was contagious. i took that file home with me almost every single night and jus

apparently linda's son executed 15 people of one of them was a doctor. >> well, that's good for linda's. >> i instagrammed you. did you get it. >> you don't-- you don't instagram notes. >> it says, "death to america," love mom. >> you don't have to sign everything love mom. my friends see that. >> oh, okay. ( sighs ). >> i'm sorry, i love you, too. >> i know, sweetie! don't forget. your sister's birthday is on sunday. wear a nice suicide vest. bbye! good luck with the cal-i-fin-ate. >> stephen: middle east, solved. folks, i believe there are two sides to every story-- mine and the other one i have. this is tip of the hat, wag of the finger. folks, anybody who upons me knows i love prescription drugs. i love how powerful they are. i love how interchangeable their bottles like. it's like playing endocrine are you let. and i love the first amendment which is why i'm giving a wag of the fing toart f.d.a. >> the f.d.a. is proposing new guidelines for drug industry postings on social media. drug companies posting information on twitter, for example, would have to include the benefits and main

tonight -- charlie rose and gayle king, aidy bryant, linda fairstein, featuring the 8g band with freden. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ and now, here he is, seth meyers. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how's everybody tonight? [ cheers and applause ] we're well? so we're well? let's get started. i thought this was kind of cool. president obama surprised tourists by walking through a starbucks near the white house. even more surprising, he traded five taliban members for a grande soy latte. [ laughter and applause ] it just seems like -- at least get a venti for -- [ laughter ] -- five, i don't know. not sure what to think about this. sarah palin is using an excerpt from hillary clinton's new book to claim that democrats started a war on women. that shocking story again. sarah palin read a book. [ laughter ] she read a book. [ applause ] donald sterling is still in the news. i know -- whoo! [ laughter ] last night sterling announced he is pulling out -- he is pulling out of the two billion dollar sale of the clippers. i guess i'm not s

linda sarsour. she's with the national network of arab communities. shawn hannity's guests. she's the founder of act for america. >> let me ask you about this. the radicals are estimated to be between 15 and 25% according to all intelligence services around the world. that leaves 75% of them peaceful people. where does that statistic come from? >> that comes from the combined intelligence of the australians, gore danians, the united states. countries are monitoring what's happening in the world. >> 180 million to 300 million muslims are radical? >> you're talking about that faction out of 1.2 billion people. now the majority of 1.2 billion people are peaceful people. they are not strapping bombs on their bodies. they are not going out blowing up people. they don't want to kill people. >> nor are the 15 to 25%. >> 15 to 25% are radicalized. not every single one of them wants to blow himself up but they supporter or lists who want to blow themselves up, provide them with financing, money, logistic call support. >> brian, miss gabriel speaks out of two s

johnson's daughter, linda johnson robb, and along with her husband, former senator chuck robb. [applause] we're also pleased to have with the king family. all.s welcome them [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the presentation of statesors by the united armed forces color guard, and the singing of our national anthem and the retiring of the colors.

so, why this messagey now, linda? >> this is the catholic view of marriage. the catholic view of the proceed creative act of sex is that it is always must be open too procreation, to the creation of a child. >> don't you find it a little bit odd coming from -- everybody adores pope francis, i understand that, but coming from somebody who is not married and certainly never going to have children tell everybody else to go out there and do it? >> not at all. that is the position of the catholic church, always been the position of the catholic church, frankly we are in a birth dallas-fort worth certainly in all western countries. the population, is not, immigration does contribute to our growth but there is negative immigration going on right now. and the reason it contributes is immigran are more likely to have more children than american born. but all western societies are suffering right now because populations are shrinking. looking around the table at least some of us -- >> we need more people if we're going to have decent lives in the future, social service

linda you are in texas where this issue is there ofoegbu topic every day. anyone see this coming . >> i assume it did since it happened two years ago when it had to be opened for the surge that year, i am not sure what happened since we never heard anything about it last year. it's a bit of a mystery . >> in 2012 there was a huge certainly is he border. you were actually there, weren't you? >> i was. in 2012 i was one of two attorneys that actually went there and interviewed several of the children. even then there was no real explanation other than the explanation that we hear now that children are fleeing their countries and in some sway unifying with their parents here. it doesn't explain the astronomical number of 60,000 that they anticipated this year, which was what they used as the number last year for this year. so it would seem that they knew that this was going to happen. a camp in waco was opened in march that housed 500 children. but that kind of slipped beneath the radar. again, we are a little bit con feuds about how thiconfused abog managed a

kpix 5's linda yee in san francisco. how is the commute tonight, linda? >> reporter: well, ken, it is much better. you don't see those lines of commuters on the muni platforms like the one you see behind me or the shortage of buses. but muni says it's still not 100% and that is why they are pushing for disciplinary action which includes docking pay, suspensions and firing some of the drivers. there were some delays on muni lines even though most operators were back on the job. and the messy commutes from the sickouts of the last three days still sting. >> i was slowed down. uhm -- >> reporter: did it anger you? >> yes, it angered me. i think they need to work it out. >> reporter: muni operators are not happy with the contract proposal requiring they contribute to their pensions. >> drivers do what they have to do. >> reporter: 15-year muni operator max florez says they came up with work stoppages. did your union tell you to do this? >> i don't think so. >> we never got a memo that said don't do it or do it. >> reporter: florez says he is following the ord

kpix 5's linda yee is at the bridge. linda? yes, you know, the golden gate bridge is still one of the most popular sites in the world even though like today you can barely see it. but lots of tourists are still out here. unfortunately, it does have a dark side. but today's decision will mean some relief for thousands of grieving families. she was overwhelmed with emotion after the unanimous motored. this person survived a suicide jump 14 years ago one of many who fought for a suicide barrier. >> this weight is off my shoulders, this weight that we carry every day that we fight for every day. >> reporter: the $76 million barrier will be a 20-foot-wide steel net that will extend on each side of the bridge. >> i do light pole number 97 is where he jumped. >> reporter: mark said years of therapy didn't help his 20-year- old son matthew. he prays a barrier will now save another family from his loss. 46 people jumped in 2013. the most in one year since it opened in 1937. manuel gamboa's 18-year-old son kyle was one of them. >> the ne

thank you, linda, for presentation. quick question, the 244 employees, that were appointed, >> yes. >> what period or length of time does that then happen? >> so, the majority of those employees were appointed from the beginning or the implementation of rule 115. and that was from 1985 through 2002. and i want to remind myself, and everyone else here that in 2002, we had the dot com bust and so at that time, the city was retracting as far as employment, and we were not only retracting, we were laying off employees and so there was also the same happened with the recruitment, and appointments of the individuals under rule 115. >> so, if you were to take, just the period that you just named, 85 to 2002, >> yes. >> was there a pattern of how many people were appointed each year? was there an increase as you were ramping up? >> you know, it is interesting because it actually took off a little bit slow. so for the first year, we know, we had a few appointments and then after that, it really picked up and in 1987, for example

>> good morning, thank you, and i am linda moore and i am an assistant district attorney for the citynd county of san francisco, and i do the child abuse cases for many years and i am also a member of the board of the san francisco child abuse prevention center and i am here to ask you to pass the legislation that will allow the sublease for the children's advocacy center and as you have heard, it is an amazing place, designed to bring together everybody in one spot. and there is also a design to be truly child friendly, and truly welcoming and non-intimidating in a way that the basement of the san francisco general hospital, are going to be. and the da's office, is involved in the child advocacy center as interviews and advocates for the victims in this, and as the prosecutors of any cases that we can bring that come out of those interviews. and the district attorney office has been involved from the beginning, in the planning and the development of the child advocacy center, and from the time that it was really nothing but a pipe dream that we talked about after the interviews of th

. >> hasta la semana que viene >> quÉ linda quedaste, gaby, no 300 -te sientas mal, todas pasamos por sin duda es la brasileÑa que tiene 25 aÑitos y se ha convertido en el primer Árbitro de fÚtbol femenino. se llama fernanda colombo, acaparÓ titulares hace un mes al cumplir como Árbitro en un partido, y ha causado revuelo en la internet, y aunque ha recibido varias ofertas de trabajo, como en el modelaje, por ejemplo, incluso en el cine, alega que ama el fÚtbol y ahÍ se va a manterner fiel a su vocaciÓn, quÉ tal? bueno, y otra que estÁ viajando a brasil, te envidio, pero es envidia de la buena, y antes de irse al aeropuerto, nos acompaÑa al estudio y ya lista! >> mi debut en el estudio. >> bienvenida. >> yo estoy muy emocionada, un pie en el aviÓn, en unas horas estaremos en el aeropuerto, les vamos atraer toda la pasiÓn, todo aquello que se vive allÁ, y la gente que no pudo ir va a poder ver todas esas historias de vida, de gente. >> quiÉn mejor que tÚ, creo que va a ser un momento maravilloso para "primer impacto como siempre lo ha sido cada mundial, y vas a estar lista para el repo

kpix 5's linda yee is in stockton where jeremy meeks faced a judge today. linda. >> reporter: he did. you know, he is the most wanted man on facebook. and the talk or the comment about this so-called hottie felon won't quit. in fact, one hollywood gossip site said his blue eyes have hijacked twitter. well, i was in court a few hours ago with him and i say, really?! here he is, the heartthrob in jailhouse orange and handcuffs impervus to all the female attention that's gone his way. jeremy meeks was more concerned about the 11 felony weapons and street gang charges against him. >> the 10, 11 charges felony part of the criminal street gang alleged criminal -- do you understand the charges? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: ever since police posted his mugshot with his alleged co-conspirators, meeks' chiseled face and piercing blue eyes have won at least 75,000 likes and 20,000-plus comments. a jailhouse interview meeks says he was told about it. >> i just shifted my wife and she said that i blew up all over facebook. >> reporter: the hormones were working overtime fo

and the truth is, more neighborhoods would collapse if it weren't for people like linda bizzelle, who refuses to walk away from her mortgage even though it might be best. >> the mortgage company called me and said that i was getting ready to go into foreclosure. so i mailed a payment in that day, and it was the last of my savings. >> that you sent in on this mortgage that's underwater? >> oh, yeah. >> her house is worth $50,000, and she owes $100,000. a financial planner might tell her to put something away for retirement rather than pay a mortgage that will never recover, especially since she lost her job in nursing. what have you been cutting back on? >> sometimes food. i would go to the food bank in order to make up the difference so that i wouldn't be completely hungry. sometimes i wouldn't get my medications renewed. i take medication for high blood pressure. and my doctor could always tell when i didn't take them, and he said, "oh, no. you can't do that. no, no." >> you're living on unemployment right now? >> yes. >> what about the next mortgage payment? >> i'm gonna pray. that'

tonight he's not alone citizen trainer linda is looking to break down more barriers. >> linda rice may be considered queen. no surprise if you know herlinage. having grown up in a family where everyone is in the industry rice was already a certified trainer by the time she was 23. and in 2013 new york bred trainer of the year feels right at home in the male-dominated profession. >> a lot of people talk about female trainers and they think it's a novelty, but this has been second nature since day one. tell me about your history. >> yes, i've been raining horses in new york for two decades now since i moved to new york. i was a bit of a novelty when i first showed up. she has won nearly 1200 races to go along with $40 million in prize money. she even made history at saratoga in 2009 when she was the first-ever female to finish in the lead of the final trainer standing at the historic meet. one gender barrier she has not broken yet to be the first female train for win a triple crown race. >> we ran kid cruise in preakness. those are the races we're shooting for. >> what is it that makes r

linda is worried about fire. she's attending her family reunion where fire works don't go on sale until july 1st but signs are everywhere warning against using illegal fireworks but linda says it still happens every year. >> once it's nighttime, it's really crazy out there. you start seeing all the bottle rockets and crazy loud. >> reporter: everyone wants to celebrate on the 4th, but signs of the severe drought seem to be everywhere. >> i was driving by yesterday and the hills are just -- there is no green. that would be my worry, that a fire starts over there. >> reporter: cornell barnard, abc 7 news. >>> fireworks in the three-year drought is a recipe for disaster, that's why a class was held in defensible space training. residents were taught how to clear fuel to stop a fire from accelerating. >> i think a community effort,fire department and community can certainly mitigate a large-scale disaster. it's important for each and every homeowner to take personal ownership of their property that helps us get our j

he admitted he was having an affair with his secretary, linda ryan, and that sandy had found out about it. david also gave police a voice mail sandy left on his office phone. he said it proved she was suicidal. >> david, as far as i'm concerned, my christmas is over, my life is over, and you can -- you can go on without me. i don't know what else to say. are you ready grandma? just a second, sweetie. [ female announcer ] we eased your back pain, you turned up the fun. tylenol® provides strong pain relief while being gentle on your stomach. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. >>> police now had evidence that sandy duyst's horse barn incident was no accident. in a letter found among her private papers, sandy described the incident as a murder attempt perpetrated by her husband. >> my accident was no accident. look first to david duyst. >> instead of leaving the marriage, sandy apparently tried to make it work. >> sandy really, truly loved david. she stayed with him because she did love him, and she wanted the whole family to stay together, and family was very

lord, famous linda lord our maine state library in. imls has a very close relationship with all of our state libraries out there and we have one of the premier state library and with us here. linda lord who is also the chair of the e-rate task force that we are glad to have all of you today and they will ask you to make your remarks and then we have some good questions for you as well. so the gary would you start out? >> thank you susan and thank you everyone for joining us today. asking me to do this in five minutes is like putting me in front of a buffet and asking me to eat all the salad. i'm going to try to stick to four key points in my remarks here. first just a quick overview of some of the issues we face in nebraska and in omaha. i've been in omaha for four years so it's been new to me and it's been a learning process. we are a midsize city about half a million people but nearly a third of the population of our state lives in omaha in douglas county. we have lower than average unemployment in that part of the country and certai

y estas personas marcharon molestos hacia la oficina del alguacil take sot: "que ella era una niÑa lindano haca daÑo a nadie". take vo la familia pidi respeto a su privacidad y dijo que pronto organizarn otra vigilia ... juanfra ---una nueva acusacin surge contra ''pg&e'' en relacin a la trgica explosin que ocurri en san bruno en el aÑo 2010... take vo la compaÑia dijo que est esperando que los fiscales federales presenten una acusacin formal el prximo mes para ellos poder tomar accin... ''pg&e'' an no ha precisado los nuevos cargos pero actualmente enfrenta una demanda por violar regulaciones federales de seguridad en los tuberas de gas... juanfra/take vo ---la cadena de supermercados ''mi pueblo'' tiene un nuevo director ejecutivo... el empresario javier ramirez reemplazar al fundador juvenal chavez y sostuvo en un comunicado que iniciar una agresiva campaÑa para levantar a las 21 tiendas existentes en el rea de la baha... ''mi pueblo'' mantuvo sus puertas abiertas despus de declararse en bancarrota a mediados del 2013 , ahora planea invertir 56 millones de dlares para reforzar el serv