. >> hi, i'm john, ceo of motion loft. we're trying to understand how people move around cities and provide that data to the public to build new tools for public safety. >> hi, i'm [speaker not understood] with code for america. we're a peace core for geeks. we're trying to bring talent from the private second for and government to innovate. we work with dozens of citieses across the country and next year we should be working with san francisco which is up, great. >> i'm filling in for a second. [speaker not understood]. >> hi, i'm yo yashida for appaliscious. >> we'll try to get a conversation going to talk about typically what you're doing. i'd be interested in hearing each one of you talk a little more about what you think -- it certainly is a term we're hearing a lot today and in the past. we'd love to hear what you think open data is now, sort of how far along are we in terms of actually getting governments to release that data and actually getting companies to do interesting things with it. >> this is kind of awkward

. >>> hi, my name is christa de hagen and i work at motion loft. we're the first private sector company to partner with san francisco in the open data initiative. most loft provides pedestrian vehicle information in san francisco as well as other cities, but we have only partnered with san francisco so far. in real time as well as over time to show trends in traffic. and i think basically what i would like to speak to today is the importance of somebody who is going to be in charge of the data because what we found is that you can have all of this data, but if you don't have somebody looking at it and somebody utilizing it, then it's pointless and it's just hanging out there. so, i think this is very important, to have somebody kind of organizing different departments as well as just kind of, you know, facilitating the communication between the government as well as -- between the government and the people that the government is serving and are presenting. and having this information out there, such as what motion loft -- sorry -- on having the inf

i like the fresh eyes that commissioner turman and commissioner loft us put on it because my eyes weren't fresh. [laughter] >> don't go that far. >> [speaker not understood]. i will say this. chief, i know you had your reasons, i'm sure. i just want to say this about the chief and i want to say this, nobody else has said, we know that every department, every major city in the state has these, and i know it's supported by a law of law enforcement agency and there will be a lot of law enforcement officer. so, chief, there's the community side but then there's the other side you're going to have to face and deal with. so, i just want to commend you for doing that in spite of that. good for you. that's what you believe -- >> you look for a synopsis of what you missed. it's not that i still don't think that it's something that would be deserving of a pilot, but i just think that there are constraints that got put upon through the policy and recommendations all were so limiting that the officers were never going to take it out anyway. so, there's no reason to have it if you're not going to use

i heard from commissioner loft us and i also want to make sure the officers are doing fine. thank you for updating me and the officers and those individuals that were injured. the only question i have is it probably should go into commission reports. when we do do our report, our follow-up regarding the cell phones and inability or the ability to stop the cell phones, if i can is if we can invite -- the district attorney met with representatives from apple, governmental relations. i saw that the district attorney said they didn't get satisfactory answers from that individual and there was a lot of hype publicity but no direct responses to the questions. so, if we can invite that person here to our meeting that evening. commissioners, anything you'd like to add? >> what evening is that meeting? do you recall? >> may 1st. >> that's it. thank you. >> also, when the chief announced the anonymous tip line he accidentally gave the wrong number. that number should be 41 5-575-4444. the message from the chief of police, not the commission. >> commissioner loft us. ~ >> just -- there

and the chief as well as commissioner loft us and myself, we inherited tasers. we had never dealt with it before, and we think that we were the right people to at least start off this process along with commissioner chan. and as the conversation continues, i know i plan on staying personally involved with it. and, so, to the fact that the department has now withdrawn its request, there is no action item for us to continue on, but i do want to say that we are incredibly lucky to have a chief, a department, and a concerned public to review the issue in the way that we have. so, thank you, chief. thank you all for your time on this issue. commissioner loft us, i don't know -- >> yeah, i'm reminded of the phrase, isn't it like spring comes in like a lion and out like a lam? it feels like with tasers, the conversation has been really full of a lot of passionate debate, but it feels right to hear the way the chief explained his analysis. and certainly what i learned from the community meetings and reviewing so many documents is that oftentimes you learn more from list

one taxi company at the last minute opened up, motion loft made it efficient to see what would happen. because they contributed to the stuff, we had five separate teams working on could we do collaborative consumption of sharing taxis, build a dash panel for companies to know where to go. had i hatch i had been working on a model to see how much overlap there was. they sent us to tokyo to work on that. so, this one set, a million records of where the taxis were not only led to a lot of innovation, but people realized 15% of all taxi routes kind of where people went, about 15% of that was all overlapped. so, a city that never really thought about collaborative consumption or sharing suddenly is looking at that. parking data was opened up similarly about a million records of where people weren't parking and within a couple of days predictive analytic app was written. go to a parking reservation thing. the carrier local phone company released pairs of where people were all over town. a lot of privacy issues. we wrote a contract around that. all of that led to a huge amount of innovation

. >> commissioner loft us. >> yeah, i just wanted to say i appreciate the idea that it's not a zero sum game. i don't know if i'm [speaker not understood] right. there's only limited resources. i think it's all of us to get a sense of the reports and what we're asking the department and have a sense of what our priorities are together because having worked at the department of justice, there are so many legislative mandated reports that you just have to turnout every year, you lo their utility and you're saddled with them. recognizing that, thing that are still priorities we should have the department invest time, otherwising some things are going to have to go. >> moving right along, commissioner kingsley. >> commissioner de jesus has another question or comment. >> no, 35, beforehand you go to 42, that's all. ~ before >> moving right along. >> yeah, moving right along. this is the report [speaker not understood]. annually i'm fine with that. but i think there should be a clause in there that is prior to entering into a new agreement. i think that was one of the issues, new agreement c

i'm ceo of motion loft. we started about three years ago developing sensors that we could place around cities that would give us some analytics on how people move around cities and how vehicles drive around cities. so, currently we have 16 neighborhoods -- 18 neighborhoods covered in san francisco, and we get real-time data back that shows exactly how many people go by some of the busiest areas in san francisco. so, you can see here san francisco, on average total, i think we had 150 people cross our sensors on average for every sensor. in case you want to go into time density. so, we end up getting these really, really great visualizations of the busiest times and the least busiest times of people moving around san francisco. you want to go down into union square? you can see the data changes dramatically when we change the neighborhood. and just illustrates how different every neighborhood in san francisco really is. we're announcing today that we're providing some of this data to the city as a kind of pub

. >> how many dates have you done at the loft?in detroit? >> just after 1:00 a.m. when a judge signs off on a search warrant. >> just briefed the plan, everything's good to go. this is a location off grand boulevard, where known prostitution happens, where one of the juveniles said she conducted dates. >> what floor? >> 60 seconds later, the team is coiled up outside the security door. when verbal demands to open up go unanswered, they go to plan b. >> clear. >> the loft is empty, but the search turns up valuable evidence. >> i got a residence right here. >> the business side. >> contracts. >> he's got all the girls right here. >> tonight's raid will mark the end of a long, successful day of work for these officers, but it's only the beginning of an ongoing fight. >> we recovered four juveniles during the operation. we've identified numerous pimps and probably opened up roughly 20 state cases as well as six federal cases. >> appointment books, schedules. fshz ♪ ♪ [ man ] excuse me miss. [ gasps ] this fiber one 90 calorie brownie

and others, who are using these data yet can share it with the government as motion loft has agreed to do today, as part of yet another exciting phase. and you ought not be surprised when we ask some of the larger companies and suggest to them that we can be a better city if they share their data through data sf with us. and if we can then download it and have it available to everybody else, i think that that would be a great combination. these are a couple of the improvements that we wanted to announce today in our open data legislation in collaboration, again, with our board. but also in collaboration with code for america who has been working with us, with sf city as i mentioned earlier, spur, our department of technology, our committee on information technology, and then we have an open data working group which really tries to get volunteers from the different departments to work together and see what other kinds of data analytics that we could provide to the public. >>> i want to just say today, you're going to hear some demonstration projects that are already started with our

sacramento police say this man tried to break into the governor's loft on sunday night. a neighbor caught him and he was arrested. brown told the story at a rally for crime victims rights yesterday. >> i know the feeling. i know the anxiety. and i want to do nothing more than make this place safe. but i got to make it actually happen. >> brown says three men tried to break into his house in oakland last year and he says the men claimed they were looking to buy real estate so police let them go. >>> state assemblyman tom ammiano has drafted a homeless bill of rights. it's in response to tent city removals and sit-lie laws. the idea here is to give the homeless legal protections when engaging in "life-activities." his bill would let homeless sit, eat and even panhandle unless the city or county can provide a place to stay and at least one year of services. >> just being homeless not criminal. there are behaviors that are criminal that homeless people do as well as -- as well as people who are the know homeless. we are looking more for solutions that are not punitive but re

that belongs to the transportation secretary and this bill does a lot of things to modernize the p 3 loft, it also provides pie yack this new entity with more members and the ability to kill a project rather than waiting for transportation commission. that was the basis for opposing it. they have run into troubles in our opposition and are not accepting amendments yet so we'll see how they fair next week. we have a limit high rail bonds to those already been sold basically killing off the high rail project. that bill passed last night in assembly transportation committee. i think it may have gotten one courtesy vote and another measure that you took opposed poings on page 8 of the matrix. this will take the map 1 authority that was approved last summer to allow delegation to be extend today -- to cal trans for transit projects. it seems like a misfit to have cal trans doing local agency transit project, meet the clearance. therefore you opposed. when i checked with the office yesterday, they indicated they will put the bill over until next year. they just run into too much opposition. one

he made a sleeping loft in his cabin. for a while he had a wife. she didn't wash up in the waves. but she did eventually wash out. she couldn't handle cooking in the sandunes every night, creating a fire. so she left him sometime in the late 18920 -- 1890's. but daley took one of those cars we were talking about and opened this little coffee saloon where he sold sandwiches, doughnuts, and little items to the picnicers who came out to the beach on the weekends. and soon other people, they kind of were charmed by this little old horse car that was being used as a store. and they asked if it was possible that they could rent a car on his land. and he said, ok, $5 a month you can have a little car clubhouse in the land that he owned at the beach. so you see off in the distance that white shed. that's the colonel's shaq. the little car in the distance in the middle is his coffee saloon. and this red car is one of the first cottages rented by a bunch of lady bicyclists. you like the lady bicyclists, huh? lice cling was a raging fad in the 1890's. all of united states, newspapers, magazi

sacramento police say this man tried to break into the governor's loft on sunday night.r caught him and the man was arrested. brown told the story at a rally yesterday. >> i know the feeling. i know the anxiety. and i want to do nothing more than make this place safe. but i got to make it actually happen. >> brown says three men tried to break into his home in the oakland hills last year. he says the men claimed they were looking to buy a real estate so the police let him go. >>> a mormon bishop wielding a samurai sword came to the defense of a neighbor in salt lake city. >> the bishop's son alerted his dad that a woman who lived nearby was being attacked by a man outside her home. that's when the bishop, who also teaches martial arts, grabbed a samurai sword and chased the man away. during the chase, the man apparently dropped his chapstick on the ground. >> i said, ha, i have your dna and i have your license plate. you are done! >> there you go. the suspect ended up turning himself in to police. he is now charged with trespass, attempted burglary and violation of a sta

somehow he made it on to the roof before getting on to the balcony of governor brown's loft.here is no evidence the possible would-be burglar was target, the california governor. he used his story of a near break-in to show victims he feels their pain. >> i know the feeling and anxiety. and i want to do nothing more than make this place safe but i got to make it actually happen. >> the governor says something similar happened about a year ago. he says three men tried to break into his house in oakland while his wife was at home. core the governor, the men claimed they were looking to buy real estate in the neighborhood so police let them go. >>> moments ago the santa cruz city council passed emergency measures to conserve water. after a dry winter the city is looking at a water shortage this summer. kpix 5's don ford with the plan to save millions of gallons of water. >>> reporter: water, once again folks in santa cruz are concerned that they need to save more. the santa cruz water department's toby goddard is asking the city council to declare a stage 1 water shortage alert.

the 49ers lofts to the ravens 34-31 and the mayor is helping to repair and paint and reading to thirdt a school. >> disney is keeping the theme parks open for 24 hours straight in florida and california will stay open from 6:00 a.m. open friday may 24 to 6:00 a.m. may 25th to kickoff memorial day weekend. the parks are celebrating the start of the busy summer season and disney did something similar last year to celebrate leap year. they are the parent company of abc7. >> maybe the lines will not be so long if it is in the middle of the night. >> during the nighttime hours. >> we hope. sunshine and warmth coming our way. >> we could get in this at 3:00 in the morning and be just fine. >> instead of coming to work? >> exactly. back to the weather, it is getting much warmer headed to the weekend especially the back what of the week, and we have a bad frame there but we are looking at the great highway and that is what i wanted to show you because bestill have issues with the great highway, it is closed southbound but the northbound lane is open. that is good news if you are headed that w

. >> you know i think he definitely threw a loft curve ball and she was hitting them out of the park.on her toe no question. >> when you go to rehab. >> let's just -- we are here for a movie. >> we have to what. >> let's stay on the positive stay on the positive. >> okay we'll talk about the movie. >> i have been there since i was 7. >> mom told billy lindsay held her own throughout both segment of letterman. while there were moments most part lindsey laughed off dave blunt line of comedy questioning. >> how many times have you been in rehab. >> several. >> and what, how will this time be different? what are they rehabing. what is on the list what are they going to work on when you walk through the door? >> we didn't discuss this in the interview. >> she said this ways not in the pre-interview. >> yes. actually you know, we all know when you do the show you brief us with questions that are going to be asked and they were pretty much very few asked. she was there to promote scaryy movie. >> and court ordered rehab a quote lesson and what addiction she is combatting. >> do you have addi

. >> that's right, out of all the places, brown says a man tried to break into his fourth story loft.> i live on top of pf changs on the fourth floor. >> he called 911 when he saw the man on the governor's balcony. they showed up and arrested the suspect on prowling charges. somehow he made it on to the roof before getting on to the balcony. there's in evidence the possible would be burglar was targeting the california governor. the governor used his story to show victims he feels their pain. >> i know the feeling. i know the anxiety. and i want to do nothing more to make this place safe, but i have to make it happen. >> the governor says something similar happened to him a year ago. he says three men tried to break into his house in oakland while his wife was home alone. according to brown, the men claimed they were looking to buy real estate in the neighborhood, so police let them go. >> you may have seen it, that weird look in flying machine around the bay area, a swiss made solar plane took a 16 hour test flight around san francisco. the solar impulse. the bay bridge, took it all

a loft stations out of the north, santa rosa, fairfield, north, concord north, so that basically is aarming wind direction and responsible for the warm up today across the region. for today, thursday, sunshine, we warm things up. tomorrow a patch or two of fog, coast, but still mild and warm, and the weekend still a dry weather pattern and still talking about low to mid 80s inland, especially for next week. temperatures inland could be soaring back up to right around 85 to 87 degrees. for today we are in the clear as high pressure is in command of our weather. the sinking air is warming air, that translates to 70s to 80 degrees inland. the coast nice, with raidings in the 60s. here is our forecast model showing you clear skies this afternoon. friday morning we could have patchy fog return coast side so with that a temporary cool down for the coast and right and the bay for friday. then saturday morning pretty much the same deal, the clouds clear out and that will set the stage for a warming front for the rest of the weekend especially by sunday. >>> forecast highs this afternoon mid-6