she only jumps up and down for rick and that is because, i remember when me and jane kim and malia weretoday, we were on the board of supervisor she only jumps up and down for rick and that is because, i remember when me and jane kim and malia were here today, we were on the board of supervisors and the work that we had to do and the process and what happens here and how rick in every single instance was basically actively engaged with wanting to be a part of the community. i'm so excited about the future. [applause] and last but not least, i want to say a few words about mayor ed lee because he was a real basketball fan and a true warriors fan. and this arena was something that he wanted to happen for san francisco. and so the work that he did, the obstacles that were overcome to allow something of this magnitude to happen and as was said before, you all know that with san francisco it is very challenging sometimes to get things done and get things built. but 100% privately financed, the work that had to go into the approval process, both state and locally, all that had to get done in

her husband was a bomb disposal technician and he was killed in iraq in 2006 when malia was 28 years. i want to start with the kiddie tax. you have three children, katherine was 9, gideon was 7 and seiel was just 2. tell us what you paid for their taxes before tax reform and tell us what you paid this past tax season. >> normally we paid around $100 to $150 each child. and then this last tax season we paid close to $1,000 each child. >> and so what do you cut from your budget if you have to pay this tax hike another year? >> we are looking at -- i'm trying to set up savings accounts to save in case whatever the bill is. we cut things like a new band instrument or right now i'm trying to scrimp and save so that he can go to his band trip to disney this coming spring break, and i'm hoping to make that happen but in the long run, it may not. you know, you don't go get your nails done and you don't eat out and you buy the off brand macaroni. you know, do all those little things to try and just a dollar here and a dollar there so that you can make those dreams happen for your kids. >> thi

where the hearts of this case is a pr company called big malia. and the key question. how much did so because they know about their accounting practices. the date for that trial hasn't yet been set from thirty fourth floor investiga has the latest. despite two years of legal challenges by nicolas sarkozy's lawyers the former french president is now set to face trial in the big million case. after france's highest couourts rejected his f final appeal on tuesesday. sarkozy stands accusd of using public relations firm big million to issue fake invoices during his failed two thousand and twelve presidential campaign. allowing him to spend nearly double the legal limit of twenty two point five million euros. thirteen other people have been charged in the case including several big million executives who have admitted wrongdoing. yet sarkozy has repeatedly claimed his innocence saying he was not aware of the fraud. once the trial date is set it will fall to prosecutors to prove that the former president was involved. sarkozy has spent the last few years fighting a barrage of

it is a great honor to bring up the board of equalization chair and former supervisor, malia cohen. >> how much time do i have, theo? 60 minutes? all right! this is amazing! you just look around, can you not -- look at the glorious day! blessings are falling upon us! and i'm so excited to be here, to leave hot sacramento to come to only milding hot samildly hot san fr. i feel like this is my victory lap. nine years ago, when i was a candidate running for supervisor, rani sat down and briefed me on just the plan, just the vision of what supereddal sunnydale could. this was nine years ago. i was a candidate, and i wasn't even guaranteed to win. the only person i could depend on was me and my mother. i was excited, not only did we win, but we continued to move forward and persevere. and it has been real interesting to watch how this community has grown, how it has matured over the years, from the towers coming down -- remember that? you've got the brick homes, and mercy coming in. all the while, there were all of these promises made about rebuilding sunnydale. today i kind of represent t

shuttle news for malia since the civilian government formed a month and a half ago some steps have been taken to cement civilian rule and achieve the goals of your revolution what we need to do together is change that into complete accomplishment and that can be done by working together to reap what we see on with its went tears and blood your government the revolutions government research that change is an ongoing process and needs a huge effort to be completed by. protesters who came out and gave the support they can to the transitional government which will continue to remind them what they came out for when they started belated revolution and want to stop until that is achieved morgan al-jazeera sort of to. have you with us hello adrian said again here in doha the headlines on al-jazeera protesters in lebanon say that economic reforms approved by the government are not enough many want the entire cabinet to step down prime minister saad hariri announced the measures on monday in the attempts to defuse the country's biggest demonstrations in years. president donald trump has defended

aga but they also stress that this is a peaceful march now the leader of the j k l f you have seen malia get in jail in india is headed did a good considerably and did have fears for his life because of the poor state of health daddy and then by their supporters numbering thousands we are doored about 3 to 5000 are already on the march to the line of control not very far from way we are they are going to be stopped by the security forces because pakistan does not want these people to cross because anything can happen if they do cross that line of control let's not forget that thousands and thousands of indian troops along the line of control and almost a 1000000 indian soldiers incarcerated so it's going to be a tense and fed by did appear that the pakistanis are determined to stop these people from marching across the line of control and the prime minister is also treated saying that such a move would play into not a davao of india so he of course has cautioned the people not to cross that line because india has time again and again accused by guest on of sending infiltrators would they

. >> when the alarm goes off on school days, many students feel like malia. >> i wake up and i don't want to wake up. >> reporter: but that may change now that governor gavin newsom signed a new law mandated that public middle schools start no early than 8:00 p.m. and high schools start no early than 8:30. >> still be able to sleep in and get our work done and get good grades. >> reporter: but the california teachers association says the statewide start time change is a bad move because it could have a disproportionately negative impact on working families, particularly laborers and service industry employees who don't hav a long commute she would still be forced to drop off her son before 8:00. other parents say the change is long overdue. >> i can see it's going to be causing conflicts with sports and fitting everything in, but i think kids need more sleep in order to perform well. >> reporter: the chemistry teachers welcomes the new start time. >> student engagement, student alertness, their ability to concentrate in the morning. >> reporter: the principal of willow glen middle sc

he loves his daughters, sasha and malia so much. words from barack obama. >> you could feel it across the country and at home on the television. just watching on television. when you hear barack obama treat others with respect, it's very different than what we hear from the current president. and right after the beautiful eulo eulogies, we go to this president complaining about a witch hunt and back to the same destructive language. what did you make of the contrast? >> really, you can tell we are starving for integrity and respect. to hear bill clinton give a folksy eulogy and talking about becoming friends with elijah. and then, barack obama, just raising the bar. remember when michelle obama said, when they go low, we go high. barack obama was high on the pulpit today. and it was beautifully done. collectively, don, the last two days, history will show that elijah cummings was a very large figure. he was the first african-american to lay in state at the u.s. capitol. nancy pelosi, today, talked about him being the master of congr

. >> this morning the board of equalization member malia cohen, along with other city leaders condemned the billboard. cohen asked for the ad agency in charge of renting the space to pull it down. zhou says she's not doing it. >> the question is i put it up? yes, i put it up. >> you would do it all over again? >> yes, if i had more money, i would have more billboards. >> according to a representative of out front, the company who owns this billboard space, a space like this one can cost anywhere between 1200 to $2400, and this candidate paid for four weeks of it, and she maybe has two weeks left of it to be up here. so it's not going anywhere as of yet. in san francisco, luz pena, abc7 news. >> all right, luz, thank you. and on abc7 news news at 4:00, "san francisco chronicle" columnist and now abc7 news contributor phil matier joined us in studio to share his perspective. >> is it offensive? yes. it is meant to be? you bet. because it might be mean. it might be disrespectful, but the point was to get attention. and that's what this accomplished. what we have is a candidate in a six-way

malia obama! sasha obama! years ago, bruce springsteen was a common fixture on the campaign trail for barack obama and again when he was president, so it's no surprise the boss has had some choice words for president trump, calling the candidate dam in 2016 and a few months later saying he would be fearful of him as president, now he's taking taking aim again labeling the president un-american. >> 's stewardship of the nation has been thrown away, he's someone who doesn't have a clue as to what that means. the united states of america is in your care, do you know what the stakes are, do you know what that means? unfortunately, somebody like him doesn't have a grasp of the deep meaning of what it means to be an american. >> ed: joining me now lisa boothe, susan li, and jessica tarlov. when did bruce springsteen become bob dylan? >> i didn't realize you were trying to imitate him earlier. >> ed: what you guys were freaked out. >> is his throat okay? >> ed: you can say what you want about this president, you don'

thinking morning supervisor malia cohen along with other city leaders condemned the billboard.ed for the company that owns the billboard to pull down the ad. zhou said she's not doing it. >> the question i put it up? yes, i put it up. >> you would do it all over again. >> yes. if i had more money, i would buy more billboards. >> now according to a representative of the company who owns this billboard space right here in san francisco, the size of a billboard like this can cost anywhere between 1200 to $2400. in san francisco, luz pena, abc7 news. >> we are joined by the newest member of our abc7 news news team, long-time "san francisco chronicle" columnist phil materre. and joining us to weigh in, what do you make of this billboard? >> it's interesting. it racist? that depends i think on the eye of the beholder, who looks at it. is it sexist? again, that's a judgment call. how do you feel about it? is it offensive? yes. it is meant to be, you bet. because it might be mean. it might be disrespectful, but the point was to get attention. and that's what this accomplished. what we

there's still time to save sasha and malia from a mistake.r biden is putting down a good marker. this shouldn't happen. what he did wasn't right, especially since has father had formal authority over ukraine. that was not right. but we're into a different warp speed with the trump family. and what's sad actually about the trump children, who are terribly broken people -- it raises a moral question -- like what do good people do when bad people get in trouble? that when donald trump jr. talks about hunter biden's, you know, disorderly personal life, that's all true, but donald trump jr.'s personal life is disorderly, and people refrain from commenting on it because it would be cruel. >> right. >> these -- the trump children think they are actually businesspeople. they think what businesspeople do is go around the world and take payoffs for leasing their name. actually, businesspeople, when they earn rewards, it's because they've taken a risk commensurate with the reward. and selling your name to a corrupt foreign entity is not risk-taking. >>