as matt martin said, tonight is the last time he will come before the board as klw's station manager. matt has been a phenomenal leader, who is well respected by listeners, staff and the public radio community across the nation. under his charge, the station has cultivated and grown diverse local talent that was first heard here on kalw and can now be heard across the nation. this is been possible because matt embraced new ideas. he has gone above and beyond to be responsive to listeners and to sfusd while staying true to a code of ethics. for over a decade. matt and a half dated to the uncertainty of a major recession and through changes in how people consume media, including an explosion of channels people can dune into to for news and arts reporting. matt has managed to keep kalw strong throughout all of this. without compromising its commitment to being commercial free. so we're in agreement as we search for the next general manager that a big priority for that general manager needs to include generating the resources necessary to help klaw sustain and grow its educational and com

annual report regarding the radio station 91.7fm and we have our general manager of the station matt martin here to make a presentation. >> thank you. thank you commissioners. i'm a radio person. i don't have any visuals this year, i can talk so this will not go on longer than 10 minutes. but i do want to let you know this is going to be the last state of the station report they'll be making to the board. in october, i announced i would be leaving the general manager position at kalw and we are searching for the next leader of the station. i will talk briefly about my departure later but in these remarks i've been asked to specifically address how kalw is serving the educational mission of the school district. i am very glad to make that the focus this evening first, because it made me sit down with the educational work that we are doing at kalw to appreciate what we've grown and in particular working with district students. and second, because it gives me the opportunity to talk to you about the need to think strategically about the relationship between kalw and sfusd and a community as se

matt: thanks for your time. look forward to seeing you in geneva in march. aston martineo andy palmer joining us from beijing. europe's biggest oil company has delivered fourth-quarter earnings ahead of estimates. shell reported adjusted profit of $4.3 billion. best profit in three years. let's speak to the ceo of shell, ben van beurden. he joins us for his first interview of the day. a profit beat. andme ask what led to this if you see those positive tailwinds going forward. good morning, matt. year,k it is a very good very good quarter. basically, we saw improvements in all our main businesses. altogether, the year has been transformative. earnings close to $16 billion. i think we have shown that we have what it takes to be a world-class investment case. we have been able to pay down our debt quite a bit. i'm very confident that we can meet the commitments, the promises that we made for the end of the decade. why the weaker than expected from the market cash flow generation, especially at $77 a barrel? and analyst says this could temper hopes for a buyback program. how

matt finn, fox news. >>> the last of the shootings was laid to rest yesterday, 14- year-old martin on gianna was a freshman, and a member of the junior reserve officers training corps. he was awarded with a posthumous medal at his funeral. >>> a new poll shows that the majority of americans support stronger gun control legislation. the poll was conducted by usa today, and it shows that 61% of people who responded said tightening gun control laws and background checks would prevent mass shootings here in the us. 63% of people say semi automatic weapons like ar 15's should be banned. but, just 19% of people say the odds of congress passing gun control laws are excellent or good.>>> the democratic party did not endorse senator dianne feinstein in her bid for reelection. she was seeking her fifth term in washington. activists were more eager to back her primary challenger, state senate leader kevin deleon. he is crafting himself as a fresh face with stronger progressive credentials. however, he also failed to earn the 63% needed to win the endorsement. that means neither candidate will get extra campaign cash

martin savage. he is live outside stoneman douglas high school. matt, good evening to you. the news tonight about the deputy outside stoneman douglas high school not going into the building as the shooting was going on inside. this is a big deal that cannot be understated. what can you tell us about this? >> reporter: it's a horrifying change to the narrative, don. thi think about what these families have gone through. they were already warned about a solid tip at the high school that had been mishandled, and now to hear that the sro, the resource officer, the school resource officer that is armed, he is in a sheriff's deputy uniform, he has a sidearm as you pointed out. his only job was to protect this campus. he was there at the time of the shooting but he did not go in. in fact, that was a point that was stressed by sheriff scott israel of broward county as he broke the news this afternoon. you could hear the emotion, you could see it in his face, and he was just devastated that this officer, which had sworn to protect, was standing outside. and as far as their investiga

matt. >>> let's talk with our panel of experts, steve morris, cnn contributor and special agent with the fbi. reva martin is a civil rights attorney and ron brownstein is a cnn analyst and editor for the atlantic. thank you all for joining us to talk about this. well, finally after so much time, we hear from mr. mueller. indictments are handed down. it's quite interesting what all is in this. let's bring it upright now and look at it. 13 russian nationals indicted, charged with conspiracy to defraud the u.s., posed as americans and created false u.s. personas online, operated social media pages designed to attract u.s. audiences. facebook, instagram and twitter. i want to go to each one of you to get your initial reaction to the first, significant charges. let's start with you, steve. >> you know what's interesting to me is what the motis op randa of these people are. it's like civilianized trade craft from the old soviet days, the standard poison pen stuff that they have used for years. it's the way they have always done it, including using unwhiting participants on the other side. i think there was pro

martin retired from football in 2015. ending his career, but not his struggle with depression. for "today," mattews, los angeles. >>> dylan has a check on the forecast. >> look at what is going on back through minneapolis and duluth. we could have 6 inches or more of snow. that is the cold side of the storm system. when you have snowfall rates of 1 to 2 inches per hour and winds up near 30 miles per hour. visibility could be reduced quickly. it will be dangerous on the roads in that area because of the winds. we have the possibility of storms in arkansas today and back into northeastern texas. heavy rain is producing the potential for flooding because we had a week straight of that rain. tomorrow the rain moves into the southeast. stormy along the gulf coast. we could see snow mixing in with the rain. we have more snow in the pacific >>> good morning. today we're looking at temperatures a little warmer than average into the 50s. that comes with a lot of gray, rainy conditions. 53 in center city. 52 in lands dale. allentown makes it into the low 50s. the rain chances pick up into noon and later a

martin jones 43 saves.>>> midway check this out. at&t -- melendez and susan mcclurkin. beautifully done. i said is it really that hard. i went to the back office a channel to matt. our own basketball court. believe it or not it was my second try.>>> will be right back. >>> and auction for a cause featuring dozens of new hearts in san francisco sculptures. the art piece was for sale as part of the heroes and hearts luncheon at at&t part. the money will pay for programs in san francisco general hospital. the hospital has a special meaning for him. >>> i had a visit to zuckerberg general when i almost died. when i saw the opportunity i could help raise money and give back to the hospital. i thought i had to at least try. i was fortunate i was selected.>> 36 newhart sculptures were auctioned off.. those are fun to see around the city. good night. daddy, want to come throw with me? oh, i'm actually in the middle of -- -not you. -okay. oh, uh, yeah, but just for a bit while, uh, gloria and joe go through some of your old toys in the garage. -i'll fly there. -mm-hmm. gloria: okay, vamanos! kid loves that cape. so, i see your stance on sons wearing accessories has evolv

martin truex jr. hasn't had the performance he's had when this comes to a mile and a half track. struggling big time. the sbl too far off and the rears are gone. mattleted on the 14 of clint bowyer and hard to believe the runs he's had. never had a top five finish. teammate the 41 of kurt busch and on the way to you, jamie. >> jamie: kurt busch sounded like he lost his mojo the last one, so solid and now it's cooled off and the track has changed a little bit. another air pressure adjustment. that's what they have been working on on this car and a four-tire stop as they work on the left stop. >> mike: here comes kevin harvick. matt? >> matt: the two of brad keselowski and kevin harvick almost flies into his pit box. no chassis adjustment on the 4. looking good this time and meanwhile the 2. brad keselowski comes in and he says this time the car is on the side and not as much grim as the previous run and he doesn't really a whole lot of change though because it's not as bad as they thought. left front going on and rear on. wait a minute. he's away. >> mike: harvick, keselowski and kyle busch all coming in with 37 laps to go and there goes kenny hamli