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

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

. >> i understand there is a loft anger in the intelligence community feeling like they have been in essence blamed for everything from them rewrite of the memos cop. s this mean that at some point they are going to break their silence come forward and start telling the story because they wante to preserve their honor and dignity? these cia guys who i respect so much because they put their lives on the line. they risk everything. and they don't get the opportunity to go home and tell their families whates they have done for america today. they are being blamed for

you have a horse in the loft of the barn. up the stairs. we think this horse, in fact, crawled up those ladder like stairs. the owner of this horse were not in the barn to see it happen. they came in to offer the horse some food. >> if they're like cows, they can go upstairs but not down. this horse is now stuck. so they had to come up with a creative way to get it down. here is what they came up with. you have an excavator with the bed of a struck attached to it, so it's like a cherry picker if you will. he is going to cut a hole in the side of the barn. and the horse, walked safely on to the bed of this truck. the horse is prekded, now all they have to do is back this sucker up, and they lower the horse down -- >> you know the horse was in the barn the night before telling all of the animals sng going to freak them out. i'm going to go hide, don't say a word. >> good thing they happened to have a forklift and a truck bed laying around. otherwise that horse could have been up there the rest of his life. >> good prank, you got him. >>. >>>

. >> 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

called lofts at 7 to honor tv station legacy, 88 new market rate rental apartments are going up. they'll have high sealings, hard wood floors and more. >> we're standing now on the roof is a great view. there is a outdoor cinema. >> in gritty surroundings. >> this is really hard. but we're told things are changing. it's being called the trendy loin as some mid market hype makes think the way. >> this has a major affect. people who have jobs who can patronize local businesses and tell their friends to come down here. it's better than people think. >> the crime is still an issue. hundreds of neighborhood residents have signed a petition criticizing police chief greg sur for a decrease in police staffing. >> tender loin down twice as much. >> help is on the way. two academy classes in. and we're committed to making sure the tender loin staffed back up again. >> welcome news for those currently living in the loin as well as newcomers on the way. in san francisco, abc 7 news. >> two families in napa have been forced out of homes after a tree fell and started a fire on top of 3 apartme

. >> the owner can't figure out how he got up in the hay loft. second story rescue that's one big undertaking. >>> a free diver in hawaii

called lofts at 7 to honor tv station legacy, 88 new market rate rental apartments are going up.hey'll have high sealings, hard wood floors and more. >> we're standing now on the roof is a great view. there is a outdoor cinema. >> in gritty surroundings. >> this is really hard. but we're told things are changing. it's being called the trendy loin as some mid market hype makes think the way. >> this has a major affect. people who have jobs who can patronize local businesses and tell their friends to come down here. it's better than people think. >> the crime is still an issue. hundreds of neighborhood residents have signed a petition criticizing police chief greg sur for a decrease in police staffing. >> tender loin down twice as much. >> help is on the way. two academy classes in. and we're committed to making sure the tender loin staffed back up again. >> welcome news for those currently living in the loin as well as newcomers on the way. in san francisco, abc 7 news. >> two families in napa have been forced out of homes after a tree fell and started a fire on top of 3 apartment

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

do you know what cause the loft of the crane power? >> >> i was told there was a hydroic system in one of the cable drums. it actually didn't free fall. it went down at a higher rate of speed but it wasn't a total loss and free fall. >> the other question i am not unfamiliar with the geothermal aspect. did we dorph that on the site? >> no, sir. good question. as placing the pipes under ground at that level there say constant temperature in the ground and so by pumping either hot water down through this system it's cooled to that constant temperature or cold water can be -- >> it's just a heat system. >> yes. >> okay. >> basically it maintains -- we use the core temperature of the earth which is at 40 some odd degrees to heat and cool the facilities. it's one of the first facilities in the country to use geothermal pipes for that reason. it helps with the lead points. >> i was wondering what you meant with that. >> it's interesting to look at if you're ever in the neighborhood. >>i definitely want to get down there. >> any other questio

not one had found his way to my loft during those long, burning months. i received a two-line e-mail from my first husband of 15 years, a card from a partner of 13 years and no word from another lover of equal door riggs. -- duration. later i heard i was insulted i had not reached out to tell him i had cancer. no blame, just the facts. i had failed at love or the story i bought about love. as i rode my burning body down to the bottom of the world, i passed through the ghosts and the glories of those love affairs, hid use moments and tender ones -- hideous moments and tender ones. no resentments, no longings, and that was most painful, to think that at 56 i had come to this; no lover, no mate, no nurturing memories. despair burned in me. there were days when the leaves of my romantic failings made a bonfire inside me. the story i had been living about love was now clearly over. the landscape was charred. in -- cooking me soft-boiled eggs at five a.m. to calm my stomach, amy, who i hardly knew, stopping by unexpectedly and demanding to rub my feet. nico com

shows lofts the opener on tuesday night to the defending stanley cup champions. puck drops at 7:00 and then shifts to h.p. pavilion on saturday night. >> all kinds of excitement. mike nicco is back. >> little excitement and unnerving with the rain this morning. rainfall amounts were light. they were up to 1/4" in the higher hills in the eastern sections of contra costa and alameda county. in livermore you can see a light cell moving around south livermore avenue, north livermore, that is a big artery and silver oaks way and you start to get into the wine country. you can see through the sunol grade we have a little bit of a light shower. that is about it. we have low clouds along the coast. that is why we could have drizzle. you can see it banking up around point reyes to the monterey bay but the dry air is rolling in behind this system. the mixture of the air mass is creating a wind over the bay so if you are heading out on the water we will have a northwest win at 15- to 25-knots and maybe gusting up to 30 from right now started when our show started at 11 cloc

. >> there's a loft talent in maryland. when you just walk along the streets, you find so many people that have so much talent. >> reporter: actors lined up at the bel air armory for hours this weekend. >> i thought there would would be a long line. i didn't know how long it would be. >> reporter: a head shot or a picture and resume is all they needed. >> this was a fun opportunity to be a part of. >> reporter: and having the production in the state paid off for maryland. house of cards generated more than $140 million, created at least 2400 jobs and did business with 1800 local vendors. that's why the state has rolled out the red carpet for the crew. >> kevin spacey and the create overt series were raving about shooting in maryland and baltimore. they're very happy to be back here. >> reporter: casting directors are expecting at least 1,000 actors today. while many of them are from maryland, many of them drove the difference distance to get a shot at how was cards. >> i'm shuddering at hearing this. i had no idea. >> repor

fact of the matter is, something governor perry is doing, something that state is doing is wooing a loft businesses. what is i >> and the president -- by the way, the president has been working hard on deregulation. i would not say he's been working hard on cutting taxes. i wouldn't fight that -- >> what has he been deregulating? >> he's been trying to -- he's been trying o streamline the regulatory system. >> oh, please. >> hope springs eternal, but come on, buddy. >> it's interesting that we're having this conversation in a week when we have had new data that the economy is doing very well and even that the budget deficit problem is getting less severe because of higher tax revenues to the federal government. i mean, the president is -- i'm not going to say he's taking a victory lap. but you're right, neil, it's good time to go to texas and say, hey, we're doing pretty well. >> by the way, it must say a lot about our times, adam, if we are saying that now that we've gotten budget deficits under a illion dollars, yee-ha, to quote dagen. i don't know if we're there yet. >> we're going no

friends with don kingman and sat on our board and taught at the academy and when it was in a two-room loft, they moved around quite a bit because the land lords kept uping the rent and they were in china town for several years in an alley over, i think ha it was lights of china restaurant. and they ran the school in china town. so, we have a strong affiliation with asian pacific americans. frankly, they set the standards of the academy art university and we welcome them with open arms because of their work ethic and their diligence. and in fact one of our alums who is sitting here in the audience, actually designs the poster and instructs for us now. do you want to say hi in an academy of art grad? [ applause ] and as you know, we are art for industry, and we are creating portfolios for students so that they can get jobs for the 21st century. and i am proud to say that asian pacific americans are leading the charge in getting those jobs for the 21 century. and we are, very, very proud of them as students and i am very proud to be here today. thank you. >> [ applause ] >> thank you, and mar

friends with don kingman and sat on our board and taught at the academy and when it was in a two-room loft, they moved around quite a bit because the land lords kept uping the rent and they were in china town for several years in an alley over, i think ha it was lights of china restaurant. and they ran the school in china town. so, we have a strong affiliation with asian pacific americans. frankly, they set the standards of the academy art university and we welcome them with open arms because of their work ethic and

of course, abram loft was involved with the money raising. involved with the money raising. >> $20 million and abram off when he was speaking he said $20 million but to what end? this man had been in jail. >> it was a gamble because the amounts of money because siegelman wanted to legalize gambling through the lottery with through the midst of the casino owners also the judge, the second judge who you brodeur book -- right in your book [inaudible] with $300 million, and nobody knew about it. and the judge who own 44% of the company but nobody knew about that. [inaudible] >> i did not know. some people decided to write about i found a fascinating when i looked at the issue of what on earth happened and of course, speenine he spent all that many the when i got it out of federal prison that we lovingly referred to as the bush housing program at that time [laughter] i did something i swore i would not do which is listen to ellen ratner telling me i need to do radio i don't need everything public i need quiet and to sit around and she said you hav

those behind the two seaside loft that killed over twenty people in niger on thursday have described it as an attack against braun's in revenge for its offensive against islamic militants in neighboring mali one of the two groups claiming responsibility for almost simultaneous explosions at an army base and a french run your reign in mind in nigeria is the movement for onus and you hard in west africa last year the coddling groups seized control over the northern part of mali and brutally ruled the area for months people being driven out of mali by french led troops runs as president then hailed the operation at success here in the capital the macro the french military we've spoken to have also expressed to us that jim is confirming they destroyed all the major bases of the militants in mali north but look this recent attack in niger it's clear that the frats remains serious and it shows that the militants are not defeated and the fight against them baseball from over although the battlefield has really catered for in the recent loss also on the set grounds moved north into being nig

will have now been all over the best of the best loft there will be participating this year this summer max two thousand and thirteen. show in moscow and should cost which r t always covers. mail and then there we go that's what we've all been waiting right here on the line bombers their nickname is a group. of black bird blackbirds tigers. and they're firing the well there are multiple purpose there because they're doing something pretty amazing there we can see the colors of the russian flag russian flags. of the crowd like that one having been left out. and there's the shot to remember. it's like mr putin enjoyed it as well. should they like it's his parade to. show his he's a coming isn't a bad initiave forces must. see one of the most favorite. the farewell slot the fellow that. is going to take the lead then. audiences less so than. the. little king we have president putin seems to be leaving so to kate we spoke a little bit about to this the piece of music we were listening to is it from from the wall time. is it a new piece no no it was even true in the past from even the time j