maguire? >> before megan and tim come up to kick off our update we have a lot of exciting things to tell you today about the progress we're making on vision zero and it's a bit of a bitter sweet day and we've actually had 3 traffic fatalities in the city in the last week and i'll share with you certainly it's our day job to be working as hard as we can to produce the initiatives and materials and outcomes that we're talking about today in the in the staff presentation and also recognizing that every one of these fatalities is a tragedy regardless of who is legally to blame and we're not only try to reach vision zero but the whole city is trying to reach vision zero and that's not to disparage the work that we're going to show you today and i think it's all really exciting and i think it will be enthusiastic and upbeat as we present it and i do want to acknowledge that those tragedies happened and we share our condolences with the families and i want megan to come up and give an overview of the

maguire. any comments or questions from committee members? seeing none we'll open up for comments from the public please just come up to the front and we have 2 minutes. >> thank you very much my name is roger basley i worked for many years with eric mar and supervisor yee and many others i wrote legislative packages and sent to the board of supervisors for the policy section i have a piece i'll submit and my primary role as a transportation design and safety specialist and having spent time on regional state and calped committees and other things to tweak and get improvements in the programs being done and funded through prop k and other funding mechanisms and the design and engineering and light regulation and now what's missing here if we go we go to the main issue or the point of contact point of collision, the problem with visibility of pedestrians and motorists if we simply would legislate very simply and require from dawn to dusk to increase the visibility of bicyclists using commute er lanes and make sure they have working front refle

mr maguire, let me start with you. the numbers are a little shocking, only because they so overstate the number of americans living in poverty, and the number of children living in poverty, why is the number of public schoolchildren so much higher than the other figures? >> ray i think the answers has do with the changing demographics in the country. the other kid that are in and will be in the public schools for the foreseeable future. >> does public education concentrate poor kids. is that number risen, in fact by the possibility of more middle class and upper class kids not using the system around the country? >> i think that we've had a complicated story about public schools leading scam to try to leave, but what is concentrated in the schools is where they live >>> have you seen this in your years of public schooling that the population in a school building is going up, and the rising. >> absolutely. in the school where i am currently we increased from 74 years. >> is that the trend in the economy or is it likely

and my brother-in-law my on and on trajectory he protect me the family of christie maguire (clapping). >> thank you, mayor. >> now the family of gene mcdeek. >> oh thank you, mayor (clapping). >> is that my paycheck? >> thanks again for everybody coming for the next two weeks you're all irish. >> all right. about time for the main efforts but recognize an extremely friend of mine my colleague supervisor scott wiener is here (clapping.) so we have a special treat again, this week a tradition inside of city hall the wheel land and murray school of irish dancing the traditional irish dances long time friends have been here thank you for coming those are an incredible insinuation now inside of city hall please welcome our dancers today ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (clapping.) >> all right. how about another round of applause for our big dancers there (clapping.) so with that wild to bring up both the wheeling can he will and the murphy school of dancers to get their certificates of honor (clapping). >> we've got to honor of pipers

coalition and walk sf and our community coalition we've been advocating for this i'm glad it tom maguire with our sustainable streets is here my hope was we painted stripes that are important csa as we think about high injury corridors like geary and others we're looking at other practices and putting our money where and mouth is the culture of feeding in san francisco our community coalition office says the culture meeting meeting in san francisco not only pedestrians but bicyclists and other drivers at risk there are too many tragedies not only mr. alfred lee and others in the richmond district throughout the city the two children i mentioned the told her a two combrrldz hit in the outdoor richmond on fulsome we move to lower the speed limit i hope that our city like portland and seattle have safe routes to schools i'm hoping san francisco iowa's what put our money where our mouth is and making the streets safe is a responsibility as the mayor said for all of us but the walk sf and the pedestrian advocates have been working on this for many decades we have to listen the coalitions the

>>>troops from adjacent base maguire base were happy to make time for the troops. >> what these guyso they're the real heroes. obviously without them we wouldn't have the freedom that we have today. we're fortunate to have the troops that we have. >> very true. that will do it for sports. i'm amy fadool from comcast sports net. >>> we are following breaking news out of north philadelphia. a four-alarm fire rips through a warehouse. nbc 10's jesse gary is live on the scene. jesse? >> reporter: the fire continues to burn at this hour. i've j just learned there's a fear of collapse of this structure. i'll update you on the conditions coming up after the break. >>> the wind is not helping the firefighters today. winds anywhere from 5 to 15 miles per hour out of the northwest. cold this morning, temperatures in the 30s. mostly cloudy skies. that's what you're waking up to right now. we'll talk more about this morning's temperature and how warm it will get later on this afternoon. that's all coming up. >>> nbc 10 breaking news. >> that breaking news is in north philadelphia as crews battle

coalition and walk sf and our community coalition we've been advocating for this i'm glad it tom maguire with our sustainable streets is here my hope was we painted stripes that are important csa

making an over all switch in the plan of attack and i also would love to see some data that director maguire talked about regarding the geographical layout of where these citations are happening and allowing the public to understand where the citations are happening making sure that that data is being shared and i know the command is doing a great job in trying to make sure that that happens smoothly thank you. >> thank you and i want to thank you for meeting with our tenderloin police station captain talking about different matrixes in the tenderloin. >> thank you. >> good afternoon everyone. my name is shirley and i'm a youth leader from chinatown and san francisco has had a total number of 19 fatal collisions in the past year alone and i think that's important for the city to work on improving city streets is is is is is to decrease the total number of collisions from happening. we hope that vision zero will achieve its goal by the end of this year for its 24 projects and i want to thank safety sf sf sf for promoting this and i think that is actually an effective way to do this education

joining us live from singapore, glenn maguire. tell how successful apple's newest product will be -- literally. ♪ >> apple's newest product since the ipad debut on monday. tim cook is scheduled to give customers the first look at the new apple smart watch. thingsof the first big we will be talking about is the price. how much will it cost to get our hands on this? $349 is what the market sees. this watch could go up to $20,000, by some analysts estimates. tim cook says it will do everything from helping you measure how much you walk, to helping you turn on the television or change channels. it could be a revolutionary device. this is apple's first new product since the ipad. tim cook make the case to customers on monday at that exclusive invitation only event in san francisco. the battery is expected to last a full day. it will come in multiple colors. you can bet it will be an interesting debut. >> time will tell. a reminder of what is trending today. >> a lot of people telling me about those exponential export numbers out of chi

any maguire is our new chair out there. we are arm and arm in how we make these caucuses better. of the things we're going to do is try to open this up. i say try because there is bureaucracy one has to jump through in d.c. to open this up to our overseas veterans -- host: our look at iowa and new hampshire politics on our newsmakers program. we are going to try it again. we apologize. sometimes these things do happen. we will go to peter in west palm beach, florida. good morning. caller: i think our problem is -- what would not want to -- what we would want to do next, -- we are having all these wars going on now. what would happen to us? would we have to drink the back -- drake bring the draft back? let's draft their sons and see if they want a war and see how things change and they would look for diplomatic solution. never mind a war. they do not know what war is with iran. host: next we will go to susan in boston. good morning. we will try march in illinois. caller: good morning. host: you are on the air march. ge. caller: this is susan. host: please go ahead. we move on to d

. >> regina king is the new cast member you know her from jerry maguire and tons of other tv shows. she and benito martinez say they were drawn to the show because it's a different kind of crime drama. one that's realistic and takes families into consideration. >> kristen sze talked to martinez about his character's son. >> i was that kid when i was growing up. fortunately for me i didn't make that big of a mistake. a few mistakes, and they were little. he makes a big mistake that turns into bigger consequences that leads down a different road. >> we get to see the ripple effect it has on these families that have a direct contradictionnection to the crime. usually officers are dealing with crimes every day. those are the ripped from the headlines things we're seeing when we watch procedurals, those shows are great. but they're through their eyes through the eyes of the legal system. they're not through the eyes of the family. >> martinez is great in the shield if you watched that, it will be fun to see him of this. the third episode airs tonight at 10:00 on abc 7. you can catch up o

maguire, thank you for your leadership of the state party.ometimes, there is a truth, it is not how low you go, it is how high you balance. [applause] how high you bounce. so, tonight, i want to talk with all of you about the story of us, about all of us, the story of baltimore, and the story of iowa. the story of maryland, and the story of america. the story of us. and 200 years ago, in the war of 1812, the british had just taken washington, and had burned our public buildings to the ground. the capitol building and the white house. the people of my home city could see the glow from the flames in the skies to our south. now we knew that they were coming for us. amidst the ashes of washington the commanding british general at the time declared i am going to march on baltimore, and dine there. even then, we had great restaurants. [laughter] then he said, i am going to burn baltimore to the ground. our nation was not yet 40 years old. think about it. the american dream was facing extinction. imagine what we felt at that moment. anger, fear, dis

[applause] senator cruz: let me quote the movie "jerry maguire." "you had me at hello." of course we should close the department of education. and i will tell you why. education is too important for it to be covered by unelected bureaucrats -- for it to be governed by unelected bureaucrats in washington. [applause] education should be at the state level or even better, at the local level. everyone of us as parents should have direct input on the curriculum and what is being taught to our kids. if you do not like what is being taught to your kids, you can go to the local school board, you can make your views known. if they do not listen to you you can decide, i am going to run for school board. you can have direct impact. on the other hand, is education decisions are decided by some bureaucrat in the bowels of the department of education he or she does not care what we think. education should reflect the values of each community at the local level. [applause] >> do people say to you, you understand that you want to get rid of obamacare, what do you say when they say what

maguire, thank you for your leadership of the state party.ometimes, you know there is a truth that it's not how low you go, it is how high you bounce. [applause] tonight, i wanted to talk with all of you tonight about the story of us, about all of us. about the story of baltimore and the story of iowa, about the story of maryland, and also the story of america. the story of us. 200 years ago in the war of 1812, the british had just taken washington, and they had burned our public buildings to the ground, the capital in the white house. we knew they were coming for us. amidst the ashes of washington the commanding british general of the time declared "i am going to march on baltimore and dine there." even then, we had great restaurants in boston. [laughter] then he said," then i'm going to burn baltimore to the ground." our nation was not yet 40 years old. think about it. the american dream was facing extinction. imagine what we felt at that moment anger fear, disbelief confidence shattered, trust gone. there are moments in the life of our cou

at center ice, pierre maguire is alongside ben lovejoy. >> thank you very much doc.e here for the better part of six years. you went away for two. how are things different and how are things the same? >> i'm excited to be back. i feel like i was an alum of this

the inspiration for the movie "jerry maguire" says bore land's retirement will have the impact on the one more level of concern for anyone who's the parent of a young male athlete or perspective athlete. >> reporter: boreland said his decision is not an indictment on football. >> if you weigh the risks and you decide you want to partake, it's a free country. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," james brown. >> marshall said, i love the game too much. i'm willing to take the risk. >> different folk for different strokes. >> the main thing is you need a lot of facts. >> that's right. make your own decision. >>> a look at breast-feeding after 30 years. >>> plus frank luntz talks with a focus group in a heated discussion about the terrorist group. that's next on "cbs this morning." cottonelle cleanripple texture gets you cleaner, but will it make people confident enough to go commando? how was your wiping experience? ok. why do you think ripples are so great? probably ripples would just clean better. yeah, why? just...would pick up more layers. do you feel confident enough to go commando?

took them to danny maguire's house and he killed then.at simple. >> i know what these people are capable and now they're copping after us. got to take the girls and go. >> we are so excited to have joel kinnaman with us this morning. it is such and intense and brilliant movie. it had to be fun playing. >> it was a lot of fun. >> tell us a little about your character, michael and why he was trying to be everything his father isn't. >> yeah i mean he grew up with you know a hit man alcoholic criminal as a dad that wasn't there and when he was there, it made the environment even more unsafe so he just made a decision that he was going to live a completely different life. >> his hit man father is played by none other than liam neeson. what drew you to the script? i imagine knowing liam was going to be your father was a big plus. >> i mean who doesn't want to have liam as a dad? you know even though he's a hit man and alcoholic, i'll take it. >> i'd rather be on that side of liam. >> for sure. i've always been drawn to father and son stories.

>> reporter: in a remote forest meadow in the dark, a tiny green dot probed the interior of rory maguire'saser sight was back, it's green dot a roving bulls eye. lewis smythe crouched, wounded and immobile, in the back seat. watched the green dot move across his body, waited for the gunman to finish him off. >> he kind of starts to circle around the car. the whole while, he's pointing the gun at us. >> looking like a swat team or something like that, coming. "you [ bleep ] shoot at my house [ bleep ], i got kids," or something like that. and we said, "we didn't shoot at your house. we wouldn't do that." so the gunman points the gun right at me. and i said, "look, we didn't shoot at your house. please just call an ambulance. and then he took off. >> reporter: suddenly, relief. some of the friends had run for cover during the shooting, now they returned to the car. but to what? they were alone in the dark. and their friend, the driver, rory, was clearly in bad shape. >> my friend has just been shot in his head. >> i'm shot. >> we just assumed, "we're going to get back in the car. we're going