for me, i think the issue of lifelines, and looking at lori johnson and other people here who have done a lot of work on this, really our ability to get in, back into the city and to work is so critical, and so moving through the steps of response and recovery, putting these in some sort of order, because as i mentioned before, you can't do building assessments if you can't get through the streets necessarily, although drones are an option. there are some options. but you can't house hundreds of engineers, geo technical, civil or structural if you don't have a place for them to stay and power and water. so, so i think this discussion, it's global and we have to look at each section of our city, both as a whole, but separately also. so, those are the things that i'm thinking about, and really looking forward to that i think we are going to make a lot of progress in this recovery plan on. >> recently this question came in and we talked about it, there was a recent "new york times" article about the use of base isolator, which san francisco city hall is on base isolators. and japan uses th

lori loughlin and her husband could face years behind bars if convicted. david? >> whit johnson live tonight. whit, thank you. >>> overseas this evening, and those pictures from hong kong, where tens of thousands are sending a message to china, protesting new legislation that would allow people to be sent to china for trial. some protesters clashing with police, who lobbed tear gas and rubber bullets. abc's foreign correspondent james longman is on the scene tonight. >> reporter: armed only with umbrellas and their youth, thousands of protesters clashing again with hong kong police. rubber bullets and tear gas raining down on the huge crowds, blocking roads through the heart of this global financial center. advancing riot police ripping through barricades, officers taking direct aim. there's been this cat and mouse between police and the students all day, but now, tear gas is being deployed. we heard it just behind this building here. at least 72 in hospital, some with serious injuries. fighting for their future, many we saw just teenagers. angry at a proposed extradition law wh

but lori laughlin and her husband, fighting back, both pleads not guilty. >> and whit johnson joins us live tonight from the courthouse there in boston, and whit, prosecutors asked for prison time, did not get it today, so, a lot of folks are going to be won'tering what this could mean for felicity huffman and lori loughlin. >> reporter: the stanford coach is likely the least cup pbl of all the defendants. with her guilty plea, prosecu r prosecutors are recommending four months in prison. lori loughlin and her husband could face years behind bars if convicted. david? >> whit, thank you. >>> overseas this evening, and those pictures from hong kong, where tens of thousands are sending a message to china, protesting new legislation that would allow people to be sent to china for trial. some protesters clashing with police. abc's james longman is on the scene tonight. >> reporter: armed only with umbrellas and their youth, thousands of protesters clashing again with hong kong police. rubber bullets and tear gas raining down on the huge crowds, blocking roads through the heart of this globa

lori loughlin and her husband could face years behind bars if convicted. whit johnson, boston. >>> now to the nba finals and kevin durant's injury is confirmed by the man himself. >> the golden state star wrote on instagram that he has a ruptured right achilles tendon. he called yesterday's surgery a success. durant also said he knows his warriors teammates can get the win in game six. the two-time defending champs are back home in oakland hoping to hold off toronto and force a game seven. the raptors say they're thrilled to have another shot at winning their first title. game six is tonight at 9:00 eastern. watch it right here on abc. >>> the team golden state beat in the last two finals has made nba history. >> cleveland has hired cal berkeley's lindsay gottlieb as on for four years and will be the third female assistant in league history. >> making history there. >> yes, we love news like that. >> yeah, we really do. and got to see more of them. >> we do, we do. until it's no longer news. >> exactly. >> it's just everyday occurrence. good to her and good luck. >>> c

johnson. >> reporter: this morning the first sentence expected to be handed down in that college admissions scandal, operation varsity blues ensnaring 50 people including lori john vandemoor spend more than a year behind bars as he pleaded not guilty to accepting bribes from college applicants he designated as athletes. >> i'm going to stanford. >> reporter: according to documents, he received $500,000 from the scheme's alleged master mind rick singer. >> you can always achieve the things that you want if you try hard. >> reporter: her family allegedly paying $6.5 million to get her admitted, the largest fee known in the case. the parents never charged and she no longer attends the university. the mother released a statement saying they were tricked to believing the seven-figure sum would go towards scholarships, and university salaries, programs for needy students. this morning's sentence could set the tone as other defendants await their fate, including felicity huffman who pleaded guilty to committing mail fraud accused of proctor for. e actress see earlier this hogradtion. il."ay "full ho lough loughlin, and her husband pleading not guilty. both facing