local roads. so for some regional administration has to take care for the locality administration. so this is mainly a guideline that has to support local administrations in their work. and why do local administrations need this? because there is a regional regulation that says that all our local authorities need to have a local mobility plan. i heard this morning about a problem like neighbors complaining when things have to be changed and the whole debate that is coming up then. but i think we have it similar because it's our local mayors who sometimes are hesitating to put into practice -- that's one of the reasons why those cycling routes sometimes get stuck, because you have a regional cycling route, but local authorities, we have 19 in brussels, local authorities do have to give permits for that. there is a lot of criticism on that and i heard my dutch colleague say one hour ago, you can get stuck because at local levels people don't like it, although your regional plan is to be so good. that's true. on the other hand, i think that it's a good democratic process to really to

kindergarten we also heard from reports from the local authorities that they're evacuating the local administration building and interior forces along with police are being called to the town of michael the latest news we've heard from the. agency is that the if you're a for the like you are on high alert for the situation is unraveling we of course they're waiting to see what will happen in our whether the terrorists will keep their promise and five more bomb one can only imagine the sense of panic that's sweeping that town in eastern ukraine ok for now and many thanks for that update our correspondent alex so who we just heard from will of course to keeping us abreast any developments in the story in ukraine cities stay with us for all the latest developments on that. ok the russian political opposition has many internal squabbles but one thing that they all have in common is they frequently visit the u.s. embassy here in moscow fresh files from wiki leaks published by the newspaper comes the most part of the reveal they often request financial and political aid but washington's officials got tir

. >> there's a lot of speculation, administration is local about the fact they weren't going to spend a lot of money. the people we spoke with stayed about two hours past the closing time. just hour after getting sworn in for the third time in his career, the governor greeted well wishes for about two hours. >> it's a great day and a great night. we had a wonderful swearing in and excited about getting to work. >> reporter: he says they wanted to keep the celebration simple, spending about $100,000 of taxpayer money for the ceremony and the reception. he said all the food and drinks were donated. >> it has been peared down. think -- paired down. i think he's aware and concerned about our economy. >> reporter: with the changing of this administration, optimism ran high. >> four years ago, we were very excited, very positive. we're starting up the same way with jerry. we hope he's going to bring better things to us. >> reporter: others were simply star struck about -- by the governor's presence. >> we were just totally shocked that he came over here. we didn't know what he was going to

be proposing how that money gets administered and in particular to be advocating for the administration of the local elements to extend the efficiency deployment. the other recommendation is to promote the development of behind the meter resources. i will explain that in the next slide. and to develop a rate structure that reflect -- a mechanism for long-term financing. supervisor maxwell: [inaudible] we just did the legislation with the department of the environment. dealing with commercial buildings. would that have anything to do with what we are talking -- >> what this reflects is, right now, the incentives for municipal building to develop energy efficiency is different than the incentives for commercial because the price that they pay is not connected to the cost of the service for them. they essentially get a subsidized rate. there is a disincentive to develop the municipal department. that is what this reflects. what are some of these short term activities? to increase efficiency in demand response. have also found that the most cost-effective way of getting to the zero greenhouse gas goal i

. >> i am also from suffolk university, and while there is a lot of local administration and providesour flexibility it seems to believe there is such a diversity in the administration. given that, do you think that they are positive steps there should be more federal oversight?hñ(ñ(ñ >> that's a very good question. following the 2000 election is the degree to which people didn't understand there was the diversity. the was the one big lesson we all learned after 2000 is that it is different out there. it takes into account what are the local circumstances. by doing it that those local levels, they understand it's easier for their role farmers to come in to some place to vote on a paper ballot than it is -- or to send out about what's more so than to come into a polling place, farming or whenever the case may become so it is that localized knowledge that comes into play. i'm one of those that like the localized knowledge, the you do need to take into account some overarching parameters and that is part of what he did but it put into place understanding the basic structure so still leav

and ordinance amending the administrative code regarding local hiring policies for construction. commissioner avalos: colleagues, i would like to thank you for your support, for helping to pass on first reading the nation's strongest local hiring mandate. it took quite a road to get here. over the past year, i first introduced this idea requested a draft from the city attorney back in january and spent the whole year to get to where we got to last week with an 8 majority vote. do not want to talk too much today, but wanted to acknowledge some of the folks who i did not quite acknowledged last week, and i know i had a very long list of people. i want to give a special mention to caa, cpa, power, the osiris coalition, local to 61, and local 22. the carpenters' union signed on, and we got a letter of support from the carpenters' union for this legislation. i wanted to go a little bit further in highlighting some individuals who were key in making this legislation come to fruition. in my office, we huddled with people across the city family with contractors, with building trades, wit

i work for the social security administration local 3369.ing how they have cut a lot of people from social security, and they have done a big hire, but a lot have retired, and social security has failed, in my view, to assist the new hires from learning. therefore i feel that the quality of the work is really diminishing, and i think that is going to affect a lot of people. guest: thank you for your support. first of all, on the quality of work, in a recession the workload of social security always goes up. i understand that there are -- that the increase of people filing for disability is going up 500,000 a year, which puts a tremendous strain on our social security offices. one thing i want to say about quality, i mean social security has made its reputation by getting the right check at the right time. and there have been some moves within the social security management to alter that. in other words, when the beneficiary comes in to seek social security benefits, either retirement, it is often these really qualified public servants who ar

adviser to the attorney general, and she will serve in advance in the new administration's policies and priorities involving local law enforcement, prisons, or prosecuting white- collar crime and enforcing civil rights. clerk calvillo: think you, supervisor alioto-pier. supervisor mar? supervisor mar: i do not know if my colleagues have had a chance to try out one of the said waves, and looking at the pathways, i have heard a number of concerns of those who use the parks, so my hope is that the meeting is not used as a meeting to bash the segues but issues being put in place after the department has already made their decision. the rest i will submit. thank you. clerk calvillo: thank you, supervisor mar. mr. president, i think that includes the roll call introductions. president chiu: in order to make our 3:00 meeting, we need to take public comment. what i would suggest is that we take general public comment at this time so we can then move into item 46 and proceed with that conversation, so -- clerk calvillo: mr. president, would you like me to read item 46? president chiu: that would be great. clerk calvillo:

they are lobbying members of congress and the barack obama administration to keep up funding of local projects. at last night's state dinner for the -- chinese president invited him to come to san francisco. >>> jail officials were planning to pull the plug on the calls of the dugards. they suspected the couple may be using them to coordinate. they say they will not contest the effort to stop the call. they are awaiting trial on charges they kidnapped jaycedugard. >>> prosecutors announced they will retry a man whose murder conviction was overturned last month. 43-year-old morise caldwell has been serving a term. last month the judge ordered a new trial says his former attorney failed to show interview -- failed to interview witnesses claiming he was not involved. he remains in prison. the new trial is scheduled to start january 28th. >>> oakland school officials are investigating a disturbing report of 2nd graders engaging in sexual activity in the classroom. rita williams broke the story at 5:00. she has the exclusive. >> reporter: school district officials say what apparently happe

i work for the social security administration local 3369.i am realizing how they have cut a lot of people from social security, and they have done a big hire, but lot have retired, and social security has failed, in my view, to assist the new hires from learning. therefore i feel thathe quality of the work is really diminishing, and i think that is going to affect a lot of people. guest: thank you for your support. first of all, on the quality of work, in a recession the workload of social security always goes up. i understand that there are -- that the increase of people filing for disability is going up 500,000 a year, which puts a tremendous strain on our social security offices. one thing i want to say about quality, i mean social security has made its reputation by getting the right check at the right time. and there have been some moves within the social security management to alter that. in other words, when the beneficiary comes in to seek social security benefit either retirement, it is often these really qualified public servants w

local officials to go for the administration peacefully. the americans came and took over a school in the center of town. on april 28 there was a demonstration. the americans claim they heard shots fired. they killed 17 people. they killed a bunch more. the following day another demonstration. it began to turn the people against the americans. i'm going to skip to the first year of iraq and the growing insurgency just to say that boy in the spring of 2004 you actually had a moment of optimism. you had an uprising in flew to an dacia uprising in the south. you had sienese helping. there were fighting together against the occupation. at the time i thought maybe this would give them some kind of, narrative or struggle against the occupation and they can get over the occupation. founding or refunding themselves, but that was not to be. groups like a sucker rally or just pounding civilians counselee. they were killing on a daily basis policeman. truckdrivers are going from baghdad to jordan or syria and they were being stopped and having their h

a workforce usually they do depending on where you are ok how efficient the administration is if it's on a regional level locallevel even the federal level i mean what do you how do you prioritize these things when you when you think about expanding into the russian market well i want a specific experience we came for opportunity at the some of. the people who said before the opportunity was given by the change a whole but u.s. and deliberately. zation of the market. monopoly was on bandos with a deal creating a market keeping competition and welcoming foreign investors for an investor i guess for two reasons one is to bring capital in order to investing athlete which was by age that but that is only one element and probably not the most important it was to bring technology as you mentioned mother time commodity now you can do it in two ways you can start from scratch and build something new which of course it's happening actually there is the first way of the long term contracts for creating new capacity which is coming to fruition and you have new plants coming but still the core of the production to russia

and at that point, he joined and becomes an administrative officer and in his local austria. eastern front -- sorry about that, she arrives in the ghetto after being on the eastern front in 1942. and he comes in charge of the [inaudible] in charge of collecting property left behind by the jews, and can see the testimony for that right here on the right hand side of the photo. that is probably some type of property that was taken from the homes or the businesses of jews and would be transferred into konrad's warehouses. within these warehouses, he had an amazing collection. he had a room with 200 grand pianos come and he reports about this in 1945 when he is arrested by the americans. he has a room full of art and the like. he is a room full of buttons one of 100,000 a room with 50,000 police he took from jewish children and was planning for jewish kids in ukraine jews in the ghetto named him the ghetto king because they believed that he himself collected for himself property that was worth -- but was for him himself. he collected mostly stamps and tapestry. konrad is arrested

some top administration officials about boosting to local projects. we will very on the agenda of mayor gene quan next week during my next update in an hour. for now we are live in washington, d.c. i'm alison burns. >>> a new poll shows an overwhelming majority of americans like president obama but has not done enough to change the economy or the way washington o. the press poll shows 83% of americans say the president is likable. 34% say the president has not lived up to his promise of change. still several new polls do show his popularity overall is up. >>> threatening graffiti messages have been found in southern california. the graffiti was found spray painted on walls. they included a swastika and a threat to kill the governor on february 14th. there has been a series of hate- filled gray fee toe walls throughout the area. >>> time now 6:16. a new fiscal emergency declared by governor brown will give lawmakers more time to solve california's budget crisis. the emergency declaration is largely a procedural one. what it does is resets a clock that

. >>> administrators at a local university are going public now with a threat, the note that has prompted a very campus warning. >>> i know he had a difficult relationship with his parents. >>> former girlfriend sheds light on the man accused in the shooting rampage in to you son. >>> good morning. >> topping our news. disurk graffiti has caused concern on the campus of uc santa cruz. >> reporter: we're at the foot of the campus entrance right now. the actual place where the emergency was discovered at college 10 is on the north side of campus, probably a mile from here. we spoke to the uc santa cruz vice chancellor. she said the emergency was specific enough for them to have concerns about putting out a campus wide alert, which was not put out until earlier this week. this happened on december 2nd. students are tending to make up their own story because they don't have specifics. on january 11 the school issued an alert because of graffiti written on this wall. it was discovered in early december. high ranking officials said they didn't alert the people until early this week because they

and at that point he joins the ss, becomes an administrative officer and in his local ss department in austria. he arrives in the ghetto after being on the eastern front -- sorry about that. he arrives this the ghetto after being on the eastern front in 1942 and be becomes in charge of of the authority in the tibet toe in -- ghetto in charge of collecting the property left behind by the je, with s. on the right-hand side of the photo is probably some type of property that was taken from the homes or the businesses of jews and would be transferred into konrad's warehouses. within these warehouses he had an amazing collection. he had a room with 200 grand pianos, and he reports about this in 1945 when he's arrested by the americans. he has a room full of art, of very mere and the like. he has a room full of clothes buttons worth 100,000 rife mark, he has a room with 50,000 toys that he took from jewish children and was planning to send to german kids in the ukraine. and the jews in the ghetto named him the ghetto king because they believed that he himself collected for himself property t

we have done so many stories on the administrators getting raises. >> reporter: here at the local campus level they are waiting to see what happens. there are more than 20 campuses. how any individual campus is going to be hit at this point nobody knows. >> mark, thank you. >>> you think college in california is expensive. try sending someone to prison. >> thought we would do a cost comparison for you. uc berkeley average $32,000. meantime california will spend more than $46,000 to keep one single inmate in prison for one single year. over the past decade the average costs per inmate has more than doubled and there are now 165,000 inmates. so you add it all up. the current cost of a california prison system comes to this. 10.6 billion dollars. $10.6 billion isn't enough. >> so governor brown has a plan to ship some inmates to local jails. len ramirez is in santa clara county where officials say they are ready. len. >> reporter: exactly right, dana. some counties and some jails around california are lining up against the governor's proposal saying if he shifts state prison inmates to the

we need congress and the administration to continue to support these local and national plans to end homelessness and to fund them to succeed. and one of the real leaders in congress really our leader on homelessness is senator jack reed from rhode island. we know he does not need any introduction to any of the people in the room but let me just say we will rely and continue to rely on senator reed to advance the issues relating to homelessness and homeless veterans. he authored and led the heather bill which is really going to change the help communities change their homelessness assistance to be much more solution and outcome oriented and really refiguring the approach to homelessness at the local level, his experience at west point and as an army ranger has -- has only strengthened his commitment to homeless veterans and he has been a leader in that issue as well. so we look forward to continuing to work with him to solve the issues of homelessness in the country and we're delighted to have him with us today. thank you so much, senator reed? [applause] >> thank you very much, nan,

from civil service with the city and county after 34 years as an administrative assistant and during that time i was active with my union local 790 of sciu and helped found a chapter and represented the p.u.c. chapter and the bargaining unit and union council. i also was a founding member of the public employees for a democratic union in 2005 and also have been a long time active listener and supporter of kpfa. now, as a union man and from a union family, almost always take the side of the union in any dispute such as the problems we had at have a layo where i now -- at velayo where i now live but can't support the union in this case and have made written comments explaining why. i know this is a well intentioned resolution but unfortunately interposes the board on one side of a long time, complex struggle and the progressive kpfa community and believe it will offend as many of your constituents as it will please. and unfortunately, it's supporting the interests and continuing of kpfa by an old guard insider staff click who's always opposed democratic governments and listener participation in the affairs of the station. also,

and soon dominated the local tribes, including the somewhat backward latini, who occupied the hills of rome. the etruscans were skilled engineers and administrators and at one point actually ruled the romans, but we know who won out. rome ultimately absorbed the etruscans so that they ceased to exist as a separate entity. the one thing the romans could clearly do better than all their neighbors was wage war. back in rome, there's a marvelous monument to this talent. trajan's column is a 125-foot-tall stack of marble whose sculpted spiral panels lay out 100 scenes from the emperor trajan's wars. the detailed scenes depict a fascinating image of roman military technique. at its peak, about 1,700 years ago, rome controlled an empire that stretched from turkey to britain and from north africa to the danube. oh, yes, rome ruled. and we have good records of that rule-- laws, rulers, generals, monuments-- plenty of writings. and with a little help from mother nature, we even have a fair picture of daily life. down on the bay of naples, the ancient city of pompeii was frozen in time when mount vesuvius burst into eruption in 79 a.d. totally buried under

trying to force nearly a dozen drugmakers to reimburse local governments for allegedly overcharging drug prescription prices. the obama administration is backing drug companies because they are concerned the lawsuits could clutter medicaid oversight with legislation. >>> businesses along san francisco's waterfront could be forced to permanently relocate to make way for america's cup 2013. the cup will be an enormous boost to the city's economy but not everyone is happy. the port authority has said relocated them is necessary to make room for the spectators area on piers 27 and 29. and at bowers coach service. they are expected to relocate from the waterfront by the year's end. >> i think we are disappointed. for a couple of reasons, first of all, we are just entering our second kad decade. this is an incredible show that performs for more than a million people over the last ten years. >> san francisco was selected to host the premier event and organizers say the local economy will benefit to the tune of $1.4 billion. >>> on that martin luther king jr. day there are reports that san jose could get the first african-american police ch

administrator. this individual will start work in may of this year. he has a background in local government as well as a j.d. from n.y.u. he's currently on paternity leave. i think his -- his baby was born a week ago. we're eager for him to begin working with the staff. when he comes aboard, we'll certainly introduce you. it should be a great addition to the staff. secondly, wanted to give you a progress report on the neighbor summit. i think i mentioned this to you before. we have done summits for -- for the industry. we have done security summits and summits for -- focused on -- on promoters and management. we have never dreasd the neighbors specifically and thought it was -- addressed the neighbors specifically and thought it was appropriate to give this a try. so with the help of commissioners meko and perez the staff has chosen, wednesday april 6th of this year as a date for the event. the most likely timing would be probably like five to 9:00 p.m. we have to start the summit substantially later than the others as we talk about neighbors for the most part have yobs that they

local hiring policy for requirements requiring contractors to perform work hours using residents. they succeed requirements. mandating liquidation against contractors who fail to make minimal requirements and administrative procedures in support of the policy. we have the response followed by the task force responds along with the file and the legislative digest. also, this item was heard at the legislative and policy committee as noted in the

approaches in education and help schools implement them, but i also want to allow local school boards and school administratorsto run their own districts. that is why i will be sponsoring bills this year to repeal the 100 student minimum for school districts and also to remove the cap on school district reserve on balances. we must trust local officials to make the best decisions for their district, and if they fail, we must trust local voters to find new local officials. our system of education is a source of tomorrow's work force, and we have no greater work force need over the next ten years than in health care. by 2014, disks will require -- south dakota will require an additional 13,000 health care workers. partnering with health systems, professional organizations, educational institutions at local governments, we must increase efforts to encourage our students to consider careers in health care. we should encourage local school districts to give high school credit to graduation or training in fields like emt, nursing substantiates. we must also continue to promote the privately funded south dakota schol

newppaches in education and help schools implement them but i also want to allow local school boards and administrators to run their own districts. that is why i will be sponsoring a bill -- i will be sponsoring bills this year to repeal the 100-student minimum for state aid to school districts and also to remove the cap on school-district reserve fund balances. we must trust local officials to make the best decisions for their districts, and if they fail, we must trust local voters to find new local officials. our system of education is the source of tomrow's workforce and we have no greater workforce need over the next ten years than in health care. by 2014, southakota will require an additional 13,000 health care workers. partnering with health systems, professional organizations, educational institutions and local governments, we must increase efforts to encourage our students to consider careers in health care. should encourage local school districts to give high school credit toward graduation for training in fields like e.m.t., dietics or nursing assistance. we must also continue to promote the

ambassador, in our administration's enthusiasm to engage local authorities and roll out basic materials and services as a conflict mitigation strategy, having appropriate safeguards to prevent waste, fraud and abuse been implemented? >> one of the things we're working on most is intensely with the government of the south which is where most of our development assistance is going is exactly that. that is to get good financial controls, good budget controls. et cetera and we don't put money through the government without those kind of assurances. so we're watching that very closely. this is a young government in the south. and getting better controls, better financial controls is one of the top priorities. also doing that at the state level because resources have to be sent down to the state level. so we're working with the state governments in the south to make sure they have those controls in place. and we will continue to do that. >> thank you very much, mr. ambassador. a couple other questions. what is the sat us of the scr subpoena fly away teams that have been deployed to south suda

local component for the manager fund, one that you as the authority board administered. and the latest addition mentioned earlier is prop aa the annual vehicle registration fees of with the authority is now the administrator. $5 million per year in revenues for transportation purposes. here is an overview of the allocations and expenditures during the period covered by this report. this report is by one of those vagaries of state legislation, covering the calendar year. of course, your budget is on a fiscal year. this is essentially january 1 through december 31. this chart looks at allocation'' and expenditures for the calendar year 2010. you can see that there was a total of $143 million in prop k allocated to various categories and products with expenditures of $52 million. you can also see that allocations today are almost $780 million with expenditures on the order of $452 million. four categories approved by voters when prop k was approved in november 2003. transit services, streets and traffic safety, as well as transportation traffic system management. the largest of the categories is the transit category. the only one where there is a responsibility for funding and operating program to provide sp

administrative le limbed nearly 15% and chrysler sales were up 17% compared to 2009. >>> taxpayers have an extra three days to file a return because april 15th falls on a local holidayn the district of columbia. the deadline has been pushed back to midnight monday april the 18th. the irs expects to process more than 140 billion returns this year. >>> netflix is reaching for the remote. the company is working to get buttons installed on some blu-ray and tv remotes to allow users to bring up the streaming service and scroll through what's available. netflix has been spending money to try and move its customers online from its dvd by mail service. >>> and finally, something to chew on for sushi lovers. they held the first tuna auction of the year in tokyo and a giant bluefin tuna, get this, weighing 754 pounds, was sold for a record $396,000. the fish was bought by a restaurant in tokyo, and a hong kong chain of restaurants, and that is one big fish, betty. >> that's a whole lot of sushi. ashley morrison, thank you for that. >>> straight ahead your wednesday morning weather in and sports a dramatic finish to the sugar bowl in new orleans.r in sports a dramatic finish t