and determined if it's local or not you'll see a breakdown of local ordinances and all the jobs blues the jobs that are local hires and you'll come up with the final jobs you'll get that one thing i'll caution that might be difficult i know she said she was going to pull the comments in a red line version it is based on board stuff if you look at the red line and see how they changed from the draft to the final version that may be hard to pick out to understand where the changes were but i think i almost want to say may be one comment was not taken but pretty much every comment that the puc staff was incorporated it made it clear to understand we're dealing with technical staff that the puc staff understands but to help drill down it more i courage you to look at it a it and quickly to cooperate coordinate the schedules it be did the but the sooner you can get under the circumstances us dates the consultant have experts we want to mayor that every possible field has the expert who worked on it and you can have the expert in the room to answer for your commission and my commission get

they're trying to get local businesses and local participation for their project. >> okay. thank you. >> director harper. >> yes, i agree very much with director reiskin. there's a lot of policy in this, and i would very much like to keep on track of this as it goes through because some of the of these -- what you say the first document is going to indicate what we need and in addition but i don't think san francisco airport is much good as a model for us beyond attracting -- i mean believe it or not ac transit is not going to supply 99% of the customers in this retail space. it's a much, much different setting than san francisco airport in which the transit is 99% of the customers. 99% of these customers are going to come from the neighborhood and that's what i can tell the architects already know so i'm not saying this as a way to enlighten you but what i am suggesting at this point we put out there that there be a neighborhood advisory group that talks about what they would like to see in the area and can start with the developers developing around here because they want

. >> one of the two taliban fighters killed in an attack on a local afghan army base. a lot of inhabitants from this village in charkh have gathered today. >> they're here to pay their respects. they're here also to mourn, and also show that they are proud. >> the dead man's father was amongst the mourners. >> many of the dead fighter's comrades were there, including 17-year-old ehsanullah, who also took part in the attack. after the funeral was over, i followed him as he went to meet a friend. i asked him to tell me what motivates young men here to fight for a movement like the taliban >> from what i was told, the taliban in charkh are mostly recruited from the 40,000 people who live in the district. >> the taliban are feared across many parts of afghanistan - and especially outside predominantly pashtun regions. before they were toppled from power in 2001, and like other groups during afghanistan's civil war, they committed horrendous massacres against civilians. when they ruled afghanistan, they imposed an extreme interpretation of sharia's law, and provided a safe

local broadcasters, local grocery stores, local business people often scramble at the last minute to buy up blocks of tickets in order to avoid a blackout. if ever there was an example of a tax being imposed on business people, that's it. it is a tax imposed on them by virtue of this protection, the anti-trust exemption, that allows the league to threaten a blackout. i'll point out that the sports fans coalition in our reply comments pointed to allegations that were provided to us from an executive we wish to remain anonymous, that the reason why those three playoff games that you alluded to in your opening statement in green bay, indianapolis, cincinnati, the reason why those threatened blackouts didn't occur, it was alleged, was because the nfl pressured broadcast networks to buy up unsold tickets in order to avoid the blackout. now, let's assume for a moment that that allegation is true. let me get this straight. the united states government gives the nfl an anti-trust exemption, the nfl takes that anti-trust exemption and exerts power on other third parties to get them to buy som

the driver and guide is a local villager. about five minutes after setting off, they reach an area where dolphins are commonly scene. the driver quiets the engines. everyone waiting patiently for their first sight of the dolphins. >> over there, everyone. right there. to the deflightlight of the tourists, the dolphins surface. these are irrawaddy dolphin, a species known locally as mekong dolphins. their characterized by their bulging foreheads and short beaks. >> sometime, the dolphin come because it love this. yeah, they're spitting waters to the customer of the boat. yeah and the water is very clear, so, we can look in the water like, oh, the dolphin, swim under the boat right there. >> boat tours last about an hour. >> i take wonderful picture. yeah, this was a great experience. >> guides can earn around $80 a month. about twice the average income in the region. >> have a nice day in cambodia. good luck to you. >> it's great. >> back on shore, various products are on sale in the village. kampi is well-known for its wooden

this man is a member of the local merchants association. he says toy and stationery shops are among the businesses suffering. >> translator: the community will die when the children are gone. if we do not hear their voices, we will lose our joy and sense of living in a community. >> reporter: not only children and local stores are affected by the school's closure. it has big impact on prevention programs in this high density downtown area. people use the primary schools as evacuation centers during disasters, such as earthquakes. city officials are working to find alternative venues, but many residents are unhappy with the inconvenience. akira will have to walk ten more minutes to get to the closest evacuation center. he wonders whether his 84-year-old mother will be able to make it there. >> translator: i am really scared. if there's nowhere for me to go, i will become a disaster refugee. >> reporter: he has filed a lawsuit demanding that the city of adachi keep the school open. >> translator: we will only realize the impact of this decisi

we used the local hire ordinance to the definition of what is local and san franciscans getting jobs for as a good example considered local so in the final copy you now see the numbers broken up and all the projects broken up into regional, local positions that we can count on san franciscans getting a job for and the broader base staff, like there is stuff in southern california that clearly san franciscans wouldn't see the economic benefits of that but it's still a project that could have potential. the thing to keep in mind and they're clear in the report on this we're saying we're going -- we're not saying we're going to build all of them and cost prohibitive to do but 10 years down the road you might be building and they're not all launched on day one and get thousands of jobs created. it's going to get to some time to that creation and there were some things. there were other stuff requested and change of clarifications done to clean up the stuff, make sure everything was copesettic throughout the report and i think they did a very good job and show where it is now and took --

but a grand jury process, one thing that is not publicized well is many locale at thises have a localury process inish to a federal grand jury review process and what we are seeing now lately in these incidents being publicized primarily because of media emphasis and renewed emphasis on media and everything being televised whether it was not before, we did not have videos of these incidents before. so these incidents have been happening, but they have not had a spotlight on them until very yes represently because of everything that is being filmed now and now they are on tv. but getting back to your question on that issue, that's one of the primary considerations is grand jury should we look at a local grand jury process, federal grand jury process and should we look at national standards for those types of incidents . >> martin is it hard to prosecute a policeman? >> no. >> is there a difference in the trial when there i there is a prosecution and defense team versus the fairly closed system of a grandeurs any . >> there is a lot of bandying about the grand jury process was biased in

local shopping arcades reopened this summer. stimulating the local economy. the upper market is known as the kitchen of taclobatacloban. it resumed business immediately after the typhoon, in december of 2013, but the produce on sale and foot traffic have yet to recover to pre typhoon levels. prices are back to how they use ed to be though, having risen dramatically after the typhoon. crops and produce made in and around tacloban have yet to reach the market. after a 30-minute drive from the city, rice paddies begin the fill the landscape. the harvest looks healthy with rice grains growing briskly. henry barbosa supports himself and his family with the one hector farm. he began harvesting several days and says this area is the last to be cultivated. henry is harvesting the last tenth of his rice. >> some rice can't be harvested. a closer look reveals that the husks are thin and empty. typhoon haiyan hit at -- meters per second. coastal areas were destroyed by huge waves. four kilometers in from the coast, the sea water inundated henry's rice paddies. the typho

this has been through the process of local agency review and we have made changes incorporating localagency comments, this week we will be sending the document to the federal transit administration for their review. and then make changes and circulate to the public. with the two agencies we heard input from the community. the board, and faster implementation of this project. we have been developing what we will call an initial construction phase set of improvements. bring a better travel experience to the corridor. these are elements for early delivery. after the environmental process has completed. it is -- we looked at, at a subset, looked to identify a subset of the full project features including a bus only line from market street to spaniard avenue, and improvements including bus bulbs and other improvements, operational improvements and pedestrian enhancements. the cost of the improvements, 15 to $20 million. the idea again is to bring the benefits with travel savings, and improvement and pedestrian improvements to the corridor sooner than the full project. in terms of the sched

and the local program, and the local jobs, and the local project. (inaudible) the objective of the mix of the ideas that i was... (inaudible) yesterday and there was an issue and a resignation of the (inaudible) of present force. you see, it was a realization of what you can do for the (inaudible) and also, on the site of the level to be more freedom and the observance in the investigation and the research and up on the special thank you (inaudible). >> thank you. >> anybody else to come up with a public comment for items 9 to 11. >> seeing none, public comment is closed. so, we have a hearing on item 9, so we will file, item 9? motion to do so, we will take that without objection. >> and then, item 10, and is there a motion to approve the amendment that is circulated? >> so moved. >> and accept them as amended. >> so moved. >> item eleven? could i have a motion? >> so moved. >> we will take that without objection. >> thank you, everyone for those items. we can now call item number 1. >>resolution consenting to the inclusion of properties within the

and local communities so we have andre that tweets in, a moratorium on #fracking until and unless it is safe and healthy. they can do business, and then snarl the new transformer, says force the #to drink the contaminated water until they clean it up. i am pretty sure they won't do that. is the process of drilling and injecting fluid into the ground at extremely high pressure to fracture shale rock. the definition of what it is, is probably the only thing that opposing sides in this debate agree on. >> the clash centers on the safety both to public health. >> not known for frequent seismic disruption to illnesses some people living in fracking communities attribute to water contaminated by the process. but, there are plenty of advocate whose site jobs, energy independents, and cleaner fuel, not to mention the billions in profits. whatever your position, the likelihood that fracking is going away, doesn't seem to be in the short term, so there is a way to move it into the future that is better for you the planet and for corporations? joining us to discuss this on skype. she is one of

local shopping arcades reopened this summer. stimulating the local economy. the upper market is known as the kitchen of taclobatacloban. it resumed business immediately after the typhoon, in december of 2013, but the produce on sale and foot traffic have yet to recover to pre typhoon levels. prices are back to how they use ed to be though, having risen dramatically after the typhoon. crops and produce made in and around tacloban have yet to reach the market. after a 30-minute drive from the city, rice paddies begin the fill the landscape. the harvest looks healthy with rice grains growing briskly. henry barbosa supports himself and his family with the one hector farm. he began harvesting several days and says this area is the last to be cultivated. henry is harvesting the last tenth of his rice. >> some rice can't be harvested. a closer look reveals that the husks are thin and empty. typhoon haiyan hit at -- meters per second. coastal areas were destroyed by huge waves. four kilometers in from the coast, the sea water inundated henry's rice paddies. the typho

hires are really in demand with all of the local hire provisions citywide. the contractor was very specific on certifications come from certain individuals. also there was a shortage of operating engineers. which also speaks to some of the shortens. the overall numbers, not part of this report as well. even throw there is a 36% achievement regards to the new hires in s in res in first soure obligations. approximately 25% overall what they are meeting. not just new hires, but residency hiring. that is how the mandatory local hire is measured. not just new hires, but overall employment. the numbers are encouraging and been improving over the last few months. initially this project was challenged. the contractor never worked on the provisions before and cal trans never dealt with them. there was a learning curve, but we are encouraged moving forward. we can provide all of that data detailed by demographics, by zip code. >> this is great news. thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. cynthia, i don't know if you have anymore. >> i would like to just mention the fa

and fall under the local hiring ordinance, etc. so this report as jan and others indicated has cleared up all the things in question and the shell issue is no longer a an issue we know the puc can do this in house this jobs are there we know that we can get good rates we're heading towards the sensible ideas that advocates theirs or first, the good rates structures the 33 percent or one hundred and 50 and one hundred percent whatever that a makes it easy to match the rates especially with the lower prices of renewables it is weighed have to work to get higher rates than pg&e at this rate and the issue weather we have a plan to move forward we've got a clear document it shows how to do that. >> what kind of resources and as long as we flush out the behind even though meter stuff we need to flush that out this thing is ready to go so what the reports tells the advocates it is time to get kim mel kilogram back in san francisco drag her from the long vacation she's your community choice director let's get her to do the rates purchasing

if the local federal prosecutor, local u.s. attorney does decide to bring charges, it's worth noting the local u.s. prosecutor here is this woman. she's named loretta lynch. and she has just been nominated by president obama to succeed eric holder as the next attorney general of the united states. she's got jurisdiction here. joining us from staten island live is trymaine lee. thanks for being with us. i appreciate your time. >> thanks for having me. >> in terms of the reaction in staten island, the protests have been centered in manhattan and we're starting to see reports about protests in other major cities as well. what's been the reaction in staten island tonight? >> so i'm standing just several yards from where eric garner died in that june -- that july day. unlike some of the other protest, it hasn't been raucous here. it hasn't been overly angry, but there's a feeling that there's a weight and hopelessness. folks who had not necessarily expected there would be an indictment but there was always hope that there would be a

there is an intrinsic relationship between local prosecutors and local police.ne of the reasons people like me have said you have to get feds in. explain to people, laymen just watching at home, why there is this feeling that there is a conflict when local prosecutors to have deal with local police. >> there is the appearance of impropriety. as a prosecutor in manhattan i work with nypd officers every day. that's how we get our cases. >> where as the feds don't do that. >> i've said this earlier today, at this point, the process is not working. at this point. so you have to examine the process. that's why you need special prosecutors to come in when there is a police shooting, or when a police cause the death of another person, you have to bring in special prosecutors. >> thank you both for your time tonight. >>> tonight nbc news confirming the justice department will conduct an independent civil rights investigation. what will it look like? also, how the garner case can and should change police tactics and training. mmm, a perfect 177-degrees. and that's why th

local vendors we use greenly produce they summarize the local soured products and the last one had 97 open that. >> wow. >> have you taken up anything unique or odd here. >> i've picked up a few things in napa valley i love checking chocolates there's a lot of types of chocolate and caramel corn. >> now this is a given right there. >> i'm curious about the customer externals and how people are richmond to this collection of cities you've put together not only of san francisco food in san francisco but food across the bay area. >> this type of market with the local savors the high-end products is great. >> i know people can't believe they're in an airport i really joy people picking up things for their friends and family and wait i don't have to be shopping now we want people take the opportunity at our location. >> how long has this been operating in san francisco and the late 18 hours it is one of the best places to get it coffee. >> we have intrrnl consumers that know of this original outlet here and come here for the coffee. >> so let's talk sandwiches. >> uh-huh. >> can you tell m