, the intent was to have mobile food trucks in underserved areas. the downtown and financial district, all of my business would not be done in 1.5 hours each day if we were killing it right now. less than 10 hours a week is when we make all of our money. there would be lines out of the door for four or five hours if the area was under certification. that is not happening for anybody. we are all in survival mode right now. i want to emphasize to you that there is an impact. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> hello. my name is matt cohen. i am coming to add a little bit of context. i was involved in the legislative process from the beginning all the way to now in implementation. the golden gate restaurant association was also involved in this and the type of food was always described as an ethnic food type rather than a service place. it was never discussed in the legislative process about service type. that was not the intent of the like food conversation going through the legislative process, as well as density, location, and financial

is it mobile, social? >> i think it's really mobile. so, roulala is one of the largest private cell companies in the world. mobile two years ago didn't register. this year we were doing 20% of our total revenue coming through mobile by the fourth quarter. we had days where we were doing 35%. thanksgiving day, 35% of total revenue of roulala came from mobile. incredible impact. >> what's mobile? i mean, yeah, it's cell phones, i know, but we've gotten to that point where my ipad is in my living room or in my car or it's walking through me with work, et cetera. is that mobile? >> it absolutely is. by the way, that's going to be another great growth driver of e-commerce. think about ebay's core business, auctions. think about how good mobile is for e-business. before you had to be in front of your computer, time sensitive. now you have your mobile device. roulala, every day at 11 a.m. we launch new sales and people flock to the flight. with mobile being any, where your iphone, ipad, it's great to drive e-commerce very fast. >> have you see

mobile local social and digital. digital we talked about a minute ago, how we are now consuming our media through digital means in places and ways and through devices we probably could not have imagined three-four years ago. well, the same thing is happening to shopping, and this device -- and ralph, you will be really pleased to know -- we have the ceo of at&t wireless sitting in front -- the smart fun is transforming how we shop and pay. -- smartphone is transforming how we shop and pay. specifically what it is doing is blurring the line between what had been called e-commerce and what has been called retail. that distinction in the eyes of consumers is disappearing. here's an interesting statistic. if i had sat here or stood here a year ago, i would have said that at ebay we participate in the e-commerce industry and that the e-commerce industry is a $400 billion industry that only represents 5% of retail. and we think e-commerce is going to double, it is going to grow to 10%, so it is going to be a huge opportuni

he said that mobil food is web 3.0. it is a different kind of industry that we are accustomed to and it is serving a different community that the financial district has traditionally been accustomed to. it isn't between my client and the subway or my client and the oasis. it is between san francisco and amsterdam. it is between san francisco and portland, seattle, london, and every place else in the san francisco is trying to attract and hold. one of the things that we offer is a vital culture that is hard to find in many other places in this country and in this world. there is a cultural evolution going on, the web three. joe really means. we are not really talking about competition between the food trucks and these other locations. domino's might be a good analogy. they are small and sending their food out. they are taking a quick trip out. they are doing something fundamentally different than you or i do when we have lunch. they are twittering, going on facebook, discussing their experience of yelp and google plus. t

tell us what do you think about this mobile learning lab? >> i think it's excellent for us and our education. it helps to take the s.a.t. and future events. >> reporter: you are a senior and you have taken the s.a.t. and are preparing because you want to take it again. how is it helping you. >> very well. yes. >> reporter: all right. and now dr. wilson can you tell us this is the principal. can you tell us a little bit about how this is helping students and why you decided to do this. >> this is technology in their hands. the technology of software helps to prepare for the s.a.t. be a get ready for the next -- and get ready for the next level. it's he can citing and a different learning option and it's not textbook or in the classroom. this is what makes learning fun and makes it exciting for students to come to school so. we are grateful to verizon mobile and verizon wireless and morgan state university for the partnering opportunity. >> reporter: all right. thanks so much for being out here early this morning. talking to me about this. thi

food -- specified places for mobile soon. we will see if they can start administering this prior to legislation, and then to also notify commercial property owners and management companies. we are making some progress. we are working together, and we have a good group of people working on this, and we did have our first meeting on december 12. >> sen. >> the 10th. goolastly, on december 6, we hea meeting curiosa -- we held a meeting. i am going to go into that a little bit. we have reviewed the license consolidation and the new definitions for restaurants. no one is that excited about that. there was conversation about how they would like the city to do more on more days. >> we are also meeting. parks throughout the year. -- >> throughout the year. there are a couple of more options we want to explore, and we will talk to the committee before we make final decisions about this, but i think it was a clear indication from the merchants' association but the amount of effort we need in terms of there being involved does not have

what is the connection between mobile phones, minerals, and war? a danish journalist investigate the issue in a gripping documentary film. kirk's the war in the condo has social and ethnic origins, but very soon, in the middle of the 1990's, when the mobile phone industry boomed, the prices for these minerals skyrocketed. very soon, the war became more about these minerals and today, it seems to be more about these minerals. >> can our phones contained minerals financing wars in the condo if the world has known anything about this, why has no one done anything about this? >> he is a mobile phone junkie, which gave his interest and extra edge. he came across the issue in a u.n. report. >> i contacted nokia. they are my phone company. i thought it was my -- natural for me to contact them and ask them how they were dealing with this. they are market leaders when it comes to social responsibility. i would like to speak with someone from communications. >> enicalsa -- i did not have any contact information. >> no kid declined to comment -- commentator >

mobile food facility permit. we will start with the appellant. is the palin here? yes. thank you. you have seven minutes. to present your case. >> i am the vice-president of general manager, located at the corner of bush and samson. i am here, i work for the agent representing, the owner of the building. located out of frankfurt, germany. i am here today to protest the issuance of the permits to the company. at one bush. despite the fact that this is not our building where the permit is being issued, this is the reason i brought this poteau. to show you -- it is hard to see because it is small. this corner right here is the corner where the permit has been here. president goh: a wonder if you could slide the picture over because you are off the screen. >> the other building is -- that is where it will be located? >> i believe so. we have two mobile food trucks. permits have been issued for our building. the other is right here. we speak from our concern we have. we speak from firsthand experience at the adverse effects we feel the mobile food trucks create in this corridor. we hav

wilson can you tell us why has this mobile learning lab? >> it's very exciting. we are at reginald lewis high school. it's important to have high tech exciting education. we are preparing students for college and thanks to verizon mobile, we have an opportunity to have students learn in a mobile learning laboratory using high tech equipment and learning how to actually prepare for the s. ark t.s so they can go -- s.a.t.s so they can go onto college. >> reporter: wonderful. we will talk to dr. wilson throughout the entire morning,talking more about the mobile learning lab and they will a open house later this morning starting at 9 a.m. to show off the bus. reporting live in northeast baltimore, sherrie johnson, abc2 news. >>> news time 4:37. there are a lot of us who rather pass when it comes to going to the dentist. some people have a reason to quiver. a maryland doctor who decided to use paper clip for root canal. yes says he did it. >>> also, ladies an epidural is a way a lot of you go the way of child birth. today hip know birthing. details coming up. the wake

inside the mobile home, jason kinser lay dead on his kitchen floor. under the trailer, the bodies of susan osbourne and of a friend, 25-year-old celesta graves. investigators believe kinser was killed first and the women were then chased, cornered and executed. their killer working methodically to make sure he or she did not leave witnesses behind. >> i always think about those two girls underneath that trailer. and that's just wrong. i think about my brother laying on the floor, thinking through his mind gosh, did i deserve this, you know, what was he thinking, how could i have let it come to this? they didn't deserve that. they didn't deserve that. >> even today, you know, i can still see my wife sitting across the table and just -- she's completely unglued. >> what did you think had happened out there? >> somebody went nuts and killed three kids. why? don't know. >> investigators for the polk county sheriff's office had little to go on. a few spent shell casings near the bodies. but no murder weapon or weapons believed to be .22 caliber pistols and

i think if you have a new administration you could see at&t go after t-mobile or perhaps sprint and t-mobile but i think you would have to wait for the new administration. >> what's the status of the fcc and the media ownership? is there going to be action? anybody know? >> we don't cover media as much as the strict telecom if he will. >> gautham nagesh comer next issue. >> one thing that we will be tracking insider security. this has become increasingly something that has come to the forefront like these other issues that took a while. we've been talking about cybersecurity for ten or 20 years, but now it's something as a result in the data breaches as a result of some of these high-profile defense and just the increasing reliance of the society on the internet to run critical sectors of the economy and infrastructure there's an awareness that this is very real. we've also got groups like anonymous which is a vigilante group longline taking aim at the u.s. government institutions and major u.s. economies that are part of the critical infrastructure. so the awareness of the issue is at an al

mobile learning laboratory makes learning so exciting. and it makes reg nall lewis high school the number one public high school in baltimore city. >> all right. thank you both so much for joining us. and, of course, coming up at 6, we will talk to students and askwhat they think about this mobile learning lab. but coming up at 9 a.m. this morning, they have an open house to show the community all they are learning here. reporting live in northeast baltimore, sherrie johnson, abc2 news. >>> a new plan to move an entire grade level from the students into the ridge rouxton bidding has -- ruxton building has parents nervous. west towson was designed for 451 and the projection shows the number could grow beyond 700 students within 10 years. that's why moving the class is so appealing to the county. parents heard the plan for the first time and they heard it last night. >> we were told our building would not be touched and here it is several years later, and you want this -- you are breaking a promise that was made. >> they are concerned about

a qarz next to that mobile home that was destroyed. fire started at 11:00 this morning and reached two alarms. and there is a fire began in the middle. blaze spread almost immediately to one on the left. the mobile home to the right had only minor damage. first, you'll hear from the sister of one of the mobile homeowner who's lives next door, next that, owner's 9-year-old daughter. >> people were screaming outside. and i'm looking over the window. and i'm like... i'm just sorry. everybody was saying get ut oit and started screaming and yelling. and she could barely breathe. >> i heard noises coming from the house. and i thought my neighborhood were deciding but once i went into the truck i saw flames coming out. and i got, like, worried and i was just scared. >> and now, some 15 people were just displaced from the mobile homes. the 12-year-old girl taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation and we're told she's okay. the cause of the fire is reported accidental. >> thank you very much and authorities in pinole are calling a house fire

and that's a good thing, and also firms, banks, more and more are happy to put cycling in their mobility program because it's good for their image. if you come to brussels, you will see bicycles, for instance, indicated like this is the group. this is the bank. they really take it as an advertisement and part of their policy to show they are progressive because they have their employees on the bike and i think that will help us very much in the choices we make. so i would like to just thank you for your attention. [applause] . >> thank you very much. unless you have some clarifying questions, we will go on to the next speaker, and i believe is mr. nils jensen. he is a senior traffic planner working with strategies and planning in the traffic department of copenhagen. he is educated as a landscape architect starting his career in the danish cyclist federation in the late 1970's, has worked with cycling research projects at the danish technical university, has conflicted to national danish cycle planning and has been involved in european union projects on zero and low-emission vehicles as

i think the history of newspapers to radio, television, to the internet, to mobile, to whatever comes next is not just a story of shorting formats, but a story of a multiplicity of formats. the amazing thing in san francisco is not that the "chronicle" is still here, but that it is still here and seven other levels of debt you want to consume the information that are available to you. all the old media are investing today in mobile the way they were struggling to learn internet fundamentals even 15 years ago. at the same time, they are being forced to do that because entrepreneurs specializing in mobile are showing them how it is done. both kids and grown-ups are going to have the chance to read any format they want, and that is a bigger choice every passing year. >> as much as we focus on new media, it is important to point out that most people still rely on television for their news. right? >> that is precisely the point i wanted to make. you are not alone. america does not read. they do not. if you look at the numbers, the latest numbers or even look at the report on stateofthemedi

, and that had been what people looked at before at&t said we want to buy t-mobile, people thought t-mobile and sprint even though they have different technologies. i think with a new administration you could see at&t go after t-mobile, but i think it would have to wait for a new administration if there is one. >> host: what's the status of the fcc and media ownership rules? is there going to be action there? anybody know? >> guest: i'm not as up on that one. >> guest: yeah. we don't cover media as much as the strict telecom, if you will, so -- >> host: gautham nagesh, next issue. >> guest: one thing we'll be tracking is cybersecurity. this has become increasingly something that's come to the forefront. like some of these other issues, it took a while. we've been talking about cybersecurity for ten or twenty years, but as a result of some of these data breaches and high-profile events and just the increasing reliance of our society on the internet to run critical sectors of our economy and infrastructure, there's an awareness this threat is very real. we've also got groups like anonymous wh

we have a budget to control and in that budget, you will see our mobility policy. you can have your own expenses on infrastructure work, for instance, but in brussels, we also have an important policy on financing groups, social groups who are working on the issue. and i believe we should never forget to work on equity because we have those big social differences within our town. this is just shortly a slide that shows you what already has been polled, that denmark and the netherlands, they are in fact far ahead of all of the other european countries and belgium is somewhere in-between making an effort but for sure also at this trip, i have been able to learn a lot from my european colleagues in denmark and in the netherlands. brussels is in the heart of europe and i think it's also has been a very good thing that there is european regulations, although at this moment, european regulations are mainly on achieving certain environmental standards. let's say pollution by co2 and particles. but that has helped us as we had too high air pollution in brussels as it was s

again, i have to go back and provide a little background related to the mobile food facilities program. the mobile food facilities program was a piece of legislation passed by the board of supervisors in december of 2010 which became effective january 2011, in the legislation it was very specific upon the passage of legislation, all applicants with current permits from the police department must, within 90 days, come to the department of public works and acquire new permits because their permits then would cease to exist in those specific cases. the department worked in the next several months to complete the program and were able to roll out a mobile food facilities program sometime in mid march of 2011. at that point, based upon records that we received from the police department, we issue a courtesy notice to all permit holders informing them and reminding them of the 90-day requirement. this is not a requirement established under the law. the departments has this program was well vetted to members of the community through multiple public hearings. there were community town halls th

i'm a driver with mobility plus. i love my job! and i've been working, i've been a driver since may and i'm pretty satisfied with the company. so, two thumbs up, hope you guys have a nice day. >> sandra johnson and i've been working for mobility plus for about 4 and a half years. i love it. this is my job and i love it. it's very rewarding for me. one of my proudest moments is one of my clients left his cane on the bus and i've been picking him up now for about three years so i know that that cane was important to him. and i had dropped him off and i noticed the cane later on that day so i kept it with me and when i went back down to la play, when i worked my way back down there on a break to give it to him, he kissed my hand, 'cuz he can't talk. so he grabbed my hand and he kissed my hand. it just made me know that that was an important thing for him. so that was my proudest moment. [music] >> one couple who were riding with us, morning and afternoon, mr. and mrs. lee. mr. lee was the dialysis patient and he's probably in his 80's

each dot represents a mobile threat to your phone.ware is lurking. each dot represents a mobile threat to your phone. >> one of the keys to security is education, so you as a user can understand what the bad guys are doing, what the scams r. >> reporter: app is free to download it is for android phone users who have been hit hard by spyware as hackers have targeted android device. if you have an iphone, yes, lookout has an app for you, too. it warps you about unsafe wifi hotspots and downloads. >> only download apps onto your phone from trusted places from the android market, apple app store or app store provided by your carrier. >> reporter: a startup, growing along with the need for smartphone safety, one touch at a time. lookout seeing a lot of down loads on both iphone and androids for its app that will find your smartphone if you lose it. janelle? >> that could come in handy. scott, thanks so much. >>> at this hour the san francisco board of supervisors is making a crucial decision about whether plans for host the america's cup sailing race can

the time watching so we made it easy for them to do it and three video propulsion on tablets and mobile phones. we see it is still a small portion of total video consumption but it's definitely growing. is people want content and they want to watch it on their own devices, so -- so you go back one we get a time. if you want to go longer than eight days you can do that. >> you have that option, okay. >> or eight days you basically get all the shows. i have been discovering new shows which i would not have watched otherwise. >> there was a pretty interesting one called my teenage daughter hates me. it was really funny. so alike in the morning i always have something to watch now and i never have to worry if i miss something. we also do a lot of work with broadband streaming sophia connects this to the internet you get access to thousands of movies, and some of them are available for $10 a month so if i pay $10 a month you get access to about 10,000 tv shows and some of them are new release titles that you pay $6.99 to watch. >> would the improvement of energy -- >> also what happens is be

stay with ktvu.com and mobile ktvu 24 hours a day. right now on the facebook page you will get a look at our new set. >> check it out on our profile. tell us what you think and join us tomorrow for its debut. [people chatting] everyone, it's $37 a piece. paying with your smart phone instead of cash. that's a step forward. with chase person-to-person quickpay, you can send money directly to your friend's checking account. all you need is their email address or mobile number. don't worry honey, i'll show you. thanks everyone. so take a step forward... and chase what matters. [ male announcer ] get ready for some deli-style delic-ious-ity: the subway big hot pastrami melt. dive into piled-high pastrami, spicy mustard, pickles and melt-a-licious cheese. treat your taste buds to a fresh toasted subway big hot pastrami melt. subway. eat fresh.

and number one, mobile mania. more than 20% of all searches are done on a mobile device. so, consider geotargeting mobile marketing offers and make your website mobile friendly. from now until the final vote is cast on november 6th, you can pretty much guarantee that the candidates are going to court small business owners. >> folks on wall street played by different rules than businesses on main street. >> one is to make america once again the most attractive place in the world for entrepreneurs, and innovators and pioneers and businesses of all kinds. >> we will work diligently to make the cost of doing business here in america, for people who make things, the job creators, that the wealth creators, the great multiplier effect in the economy, and the engine of growth for small-town america. >> the reason it's really important is small businesses are the primary job creators of the country. >> but, look, let's be honest, so many of us get so caught up in the day-to-day of running our business, that we don't take the time to really see how what goes on in washington affect

you may be one of the hundred forty million mobile phone users that have the software carrier i.q. installed on your phone by your carrier or by your phone manufacturer tracking your every mobile move and all without notification or permission you won't even be able to see that it's running on your phone and nobody even knew about this software until security researcher trevor eckhart first posted these explosive findings this is a video of him finding the carrier i.q. hidden deep inside of his android. traditions that as are below. and you can see a pretty extensive list of permissions here everything's for calling phone numbers stuff that costs us money sending text messages reading text messages getting our location recording madi yo changing our audio settings playing with bluetooth changing network connectivity all sorts of that this has. now carrier i.q. collects all the information and gives it back to your cell phone provider but that isn't even the scariest part not only does the software track literally everything that you do but you can't even find that it's running on y

and three, video consumption on mobile phones is going up. it is still a small portion of total video consumption, but it is testify -- but it is definitely growing. people want to pay for this content, and they want to watch it on their own devices. you can go back one week in time. if you want to save it longer than eight days, you have that option. i have been discovering new shows which would not have watched otherwise. >> what would that be? >> there was one pretty impressive one called "my teen age daughter hates me" or something. that was really funny. like in the morning, i go to my exercise room, i never have to worry, did something new come up ? i can always just click and see it there. also, if you connect it to the internet, you connect it to thousands of movies. some are available for $10 a month. so if i pay $10 a month to get access to 10,000 titles, some of them are on new relief cycles, you pay $6.99 to watch. >> what's the improvement and energy eefficiency? >> also what happens is because these are what we call thin screens

income mobility. studies that followed data over long periods of time between parents and children find correlations between parental and child incomes. a reasonable summary is that the correlation between parents and their children's income is around 0.5%. this is remarkably similar to the correlation that was found between parents height and their children's height over 100 years ago. this fact helps a correlation income between parents' and children's income in perspective. a child born to a family in the bottom 10% of the income distribution rising to the top 10% as an adult is about the same chance as a dad who is 5'6" tall having a son who grows up to be over 6'1". this happens, but not that often. another statistic between parents and children as income is called the inter-generational income elasticity. this means that if someone's parents earned 50% more than the average, their child can be expected to earn about 20% more than the average in their generation. as was recently highlighted in "t

mort zuckerman, these studies are saying you have less mobility and less upward and social economic mobility in the u.s. than you do in other countries which we wouldn't hold up as the ultimate examples of a free market. they're modified free markets. >> i have to say those numbers leave a lot out in terms of what makes for mobility, okay. one of the things we were talking about before was education. we have a much poorer educational system than a lot of these other countries. we have a whole different racial makeup in this country, which frankly makes it more difficult for african-american children and hispanics who are immigrants. we have a much larger immigrant population. in fact if i may point out, all four of us are immigrants and, frankly, there is no country that comes even close in my judgment to offering the kind of opportunity and mobility that the united states offers. it's not even close and i've looked at a number of these countries. >> even in canada where you're from. >> absolutely. canada now has a much better government, a much more intelligent and much more serious governm

i go out on my snow mobile meeting these families telling them about jesus christ. >> the word ninetns child of a deer. >> this is the life blood for these people. their meat as well as their skin gives a lot of money for the villages. >> everything comes from them. without reindeer, we cannot survive. >> learning how to survive in the tundra begins at a young age. >> all of my children were taught how to live in the harsh conditions. >> women take care of cooking, sewing clothes and putting up tp's. the men are hunters. the entire family is involved. hide used to make tp's and clothes. blood and raw raindeer meet are often consumed. >> he comes here to tell us about god. we have good conversations. >> he is supported by a local siberian church and russian ministries. an organization focussed on spreading the gospel in the former soviet union. >> i brought presents for all the children. each box filled with toys, school supplies and a children's bible. >> modern technology such as cell phone and generator have made life easier on the tundra. >> before i had to rely on reindeer to get

go to for "mobile" at top righthand áandá the app issáfreeá ...ere won't be any sales tax on it. you could allo see a huge jump in the gax tax... the idea came from a "blue ibbon" paael apppinted by ggvernor o'my o'malleyit would raise the gas tax by 15 cents a gallon... over three years.after that... it would uue a formula to calculate future iicreases. ii the gas tax increase passes, it can't be challenged because it's an appropriatiion pill."americans for prosperityy began a petition drive, so marylanders can let theii lawmakers know whhty they think of the proposed increase.see the petition at "stop the gas tax"... under "hot topics." 12-million dollars is missing &pfrom he arlington national c. cemetery. the missing funds amount tt about a quarter of the the information was revealed during a hearing in washington investigated for fraud aad ng mismanagement. those with this country are demanding an - explanation. (12:32:35) "but right now, if i had a relative who had to be buried at arlington or any other cemetery, iid say no....!" (12:33:00)

exhibit a -- ♪ >> snow mobiles!re's been almost no snow to speak of this winter so you have to be crazy to invest in it, right? wrong! just take a look at polaris, pii. the maker of snow mobiles, some of the latter are used for purposeful uses, and they're used for entertainment and they're the rich people's toys and despite the environment with no snow to speak of, polaris is off its 52-week high and the stock's up 14% year to date. not only that, but when you look at the action in this one, it sent out one of the strongest tales i've seen in the stock market, an indication that polaris, the stock may actually be almost bulletproof. like it's living in some kind of privileged universe, the fourth world where the ordinary rules of the market don't apply. polaris reported back on tuesday of last week with the results coming up after the close and the quarterly results were pretty good and they were substantially better than expected revenues 26.5% year over year and management's guidance from 2012 came in below expec

they have lived in the mobile home for 40 years. like everyone else here must be out bit end of july. >> we have been through this so many times just not fair. to be as hold as we are and to be pushed. >>reporter: the city of capitola sits has no choice. there were heavy rains last march. broken storm pipe and intense flooding not once but twice at the pacific coast mobile home park. after much debate capitola decided to shut down the city owned property. >> it is very complex. we decided to incur debt. take out a loan for about 2.3 million dollars in order to fund the removal of all the people from pacific could he have. >>reporter: under state law the city will pay pacific cove resident to move. amount will depend on how long they have been living here and if this is their full-time home. the city man year says the check will range from low of 3000 dollars to the a high of 115,000. 41 mobile home spaces and already controversy about how on earth they are compensated for the fair market value of their home. >> if they give me a sat

with park mobile, you don't get a receipt. you get an e-mail or text through your phone. more than 180,000 people have registered to use the app to pay for meters and d-d.o.t. officials say it has been used more than a million times with less than 1% reporting any problems. even so, some users are concerned about the bogus tickets and the time it takes to fight them. >> she heard about on twitter how a lot of people in d.c. are getting tickets from -- even though they've paid, there is no way for the meter maid to double-check. >> reporter: the communication director gave us a statement. he said it could be a case of human error and it will require more training to correct. he adds, mark mobile customers with k. print a receipt from their accounts to submit as evidence. washington says she is not taking any chances. >> for now, i'm just not going to park on the street anymore. >> reporter: audrey barnes, fox 5 news. >> a dmv spokesman says if you are fighting a ticket, you should not get the boot. >>> the irs has announced you have until april 17th to file your returns th