univvrsity, umbc, baltimore city coomunity college, ccbb at essex, ccbc at college, cccc at city loyolahns hopkins univerrity, gouuher college,,loyola universstt, towson university, umbcc baltimore city community &pessex, ccbc at catonnviile, school, city high school, aad - others--wwiiten two math ooks and tutoree 3 pominggup... 3 & 3 thousandsbooks and tutored 3 school, and others--written two math books and tutored thoosands p,3 3 thousandsbooos and tttorrd --written two math thers & school, and school, city high pouthern high atonsville, essex, ccbc at college, ccbc at citt community umbc, bbltimore towson university, loyoll university, goucher & colllge, hoppinssuniversity, --taught at johns forr52 years where heehas een israel hiih school, at baltimore's ner --teaches calcuuus --teaches calculus at bbltimore's ner --teaches cclculus aysor years, --tauggt math for ,3 the ppst 766years, or about --teaches alculus 3 at ballimore's er --teaches calculus 3 at baltimooe's ner 3 israee hhgh sccool, wweee he has been for 52 years--taught at johns hopkins niversity, 3 loyola universiiy, um

get this, it is 67 degrees in fairfield, 66 degrees in loyola, redwood city and san raff female. starting out with temperatures like this, going up in a hurry. by the afternoon, 96, expect the high in fairfield, livermore, 91 in san jose and 80 degrees in san francisco. tell you what? this is a beach day. temperatures flirting with a hundred degrees outside. slightly cooler by tuesday, but not by much. fog returning to the coastline and headed to the bay thursday and friday. the next few days, you like the heat, you like the summer sunshine, you'll love these days. >>> i could work on my tan before i go to the beach. you ever heard of that before? you don't want to be too pale to go to the beach. a catch-22. >>> to the south bay, everything is pretty quiet most of your freeways here. the parkway nice and light. a look at the 285 traffic. headed out of san jose, so far so good along the peninsula. if you're continuing up 285, looks good as well. >>> to the bay bridge, the bay, approaches fine, problem-free. there is problem on the roadwork right now center anchorage, up toward tre

--a esa conclusion llego un estudio realizado por dos investigadores de la escuela de leyes "de loyolajuez federal.--despÉs de tres aÑos de analisis, el informe encontro que desde 1978 cuando se instauro este castigo, se han gastado unos 4-mil millones en 13 ejecuciones, esto es 308 millones por cada una.--el magistrado asegura que su objetivo fue alejarse del debate moral y decirle al contribuyente cuanto le cuesta este castigo, para que se forme una opinion objetiva. ---si tiene que ir a algun lugar en san francisco maÑana, sera mejor que se ponga zapatos Ómodos.---los taxistas de la ciudad planean una huelga de dos horas entre el medio dia y las dos de la tarde.---se espera que cientos de taxistas cesen sus labores y se dirijan a la alcaldia de san francisco donde manejaran alrededor del ayuntamiento. ---entre otras cosas, los taxistas se quejan de que pierden dinero a rÍz del pago de tarifas con tarjetas de credito, y se oponen a un plan de la agencia municipal de transporte de instalar un sistema electronico para monitorear constantemente la ubicacion de los taxis. ---el tribunal

i went to college at loyola marymount college in los angeles. i had a scholarship to play baseball down there. ended up going to ireland and getting a master's degree at university college dublin. came back to the states and went to law school at the university of pennsylvania. spent three years in philadelphia. came back, and ever since coming back to the bay area, professionally, i have been a corporate attorney down at palo alto. i left after about three years and became an investment banker here in san francisco at thomas was all partners. working the industry for about five and a half years. in the summer of 2009, joined a venture capital firm. i am happily married. my wife and i lived around laurel village in district 2. we have two small children. our goal is five and our boy is three. how parents and excited to be here on the board. >> why did you choose to live in san francisco? and tell us about what motivated your interest in politics. >> choosing to live in san francisco was natural, given that i was born and raised here. when you ar

the literary system but i wrote chick lit novels and then i wrote mystery novels and i taught at loyolaaw school and that was kind of it. you know, i really felt like i had everything and i did. but strangely when i was writing one particular mystery novel called "the rome affair," i had a couple in the belmont police station and the cops are going back and forth and they're saying to the husband, do you know what your wife husband is saying she said she pushed you down to the edge. do you know what he's saying down there and so they're trying to turn them against each other but i was concerned i was channeling law and order or anything. i didn't really know a lot about forced confessions so i called the cathy o'daniel and i didn't know her well at the time but i knew she was a criminal defense lawyer, a very good one. and i said, hey, do forced confession it is ever happen? and she said, oh, honey, they happen all the time and then she said, here's my recent favorite on that, though. i was in 26 and cal, the lockup division, the maximum security. the inmates call it super max. she was

>>reporter: with unprecedented access to record at correction corrections, federal june and loyola law professor found california taxpayers spend more than 184 million dollars extra a year on death row when compared to inmates in prison for life without the possibility of parole. despite having more than 700 inmates on death row, many die of natural causes. only 13 executions have been performed since voters reinstated the death penalty in 1978. since then l they doled out 4 billion dollars for death row and the study predict the cost will balloon to 9 billion dollars by 2030 when there will be more than 1,000 inmates there. >> this report really points at the legislature and says you botched it. you really didn't make the reform that you would need to have to have an operative death penalty. >>reporter: in additioned to incarceration cost, the years sometimes decades long appeal process also drive expenses up. mane while executions have been on hold since 2006 l because of the legal challenge to the use of lethal injection. opponent say the study has question over whether california s

that's according to a new study by a federal ninth circuit judge and a loyola law school professor.n all that time, only 13 inmates have been put to death while more than 700 are awaiting on death row. the author says a death penalty press release cushion costs 0 times more than a life without parole case. they say the additional cost of death penalty trials add $184 million to the budget every year. >>> now 5:13. >>> gabrielle giffords' homecoming the. her first visit with her family since the shooting. >>> plus one person's trash is causing a big mess in the san francisco bay. the shocking truth about where our garbage is going. >>> time for your travel forecast today. plenty of sunshine around the bay area. should be easy to get in and out of san francisco today if you're doing that. about 80 degrees and sunny skies there. expecting the possibility of delays, looking at that this morning. in chicago they are seeing big- time thunderstorms rumbling through the area. expect a high of about 77 degrees and the possibility of thunderstorms could make it bumpfy if you're headed in that

a loyola law professor and a 9th circuit judge wrote the report. they say it will climb to $9 billion by the year 2030. >>> it rained, it rained, and rained some more. then, just like that, it feels like summer. we're talking about triple- digit temperatures on this last day of spring. ann notarangelo is in pleasanton with a look at how some people are trying to beat this heat wave. ann? >> we are here at the alameda fair grounds, they are hoping for 825, 90-degree temperatures. today they didn't get that, they were setting up in the blazing hot sun, that last half hour or so the breeze has really started to pick up. things are cooling down for the night. >> we do put 'em in the shade because it definitely helps. any time you can find shade it helps any animal just like you. >> reporter: wednesday the alameda fair opens. and it is increasing lie popular mutton busting. he says the sheep will be just fine, their wool is insulation from the heat and they pant like a little dog. little kids are going to be riding them, it's not too much? >> no, it's o

in the gulf should be about more than simply answering the question as the gulf seafood safe from loyola and contaminants? the larger focused must also include what are we actually doing to ensure healthy fisheries, help the gulf ecosystems and sources of seafood cracks the foundation of the unique culture and special attraction the gulf offers to so many visitors to the region as well as the local inhabitants. indeed, the health of the gulf is inseparable from the health of its coastal communities, economies and their culture. our efforts to support a healthy if goals are multiple from ending overfishing to habitat restoration to making of the gulf coast ecosystems communities and economy is more resilient to devastation from disasters such as hurricanes, floods, oil spills, climate change and ocean acidification. .. >> rebuilding the wetlands and barrier islands that provide protection. now, restoration is not a silver bullet, but it can help on many levels. past experience shows that restoration yields significant economic as well as environmental payoff creating jobs and further open