wal-mart expects mobile to account for 40% of online holiday traffic this year. which is why that retailer and others have started offering special promotions exclusively for mobile shoppers. the growing popularity of mobile shopping is bad news for many bricks and mortar stores selling goods that are available online for less. nearly half all adults admit to showrooming. that's the industry term for going to a store to check out a product in person. but then buying thitem onlin often from a mobile device while still in the store. best buy is ranked as the top store where people showroom, followed by wal-mart, target, and home depot. the growth in mobile commerce this season also spells trouble for stores that have websites that are not optimized for mobile shoppers. >> i think that if you don't have that presence right now its' going to be very difficult to get one long term and it's probably time to wake up and embrace the technology >> reporter: growth in mobile commerce is sure to continue long past the holiday season. some experts predict mobile spending wil

we have power and mobile infirmary drive is clear.ng these minor injuries and remaining focus on patient care and safety. at this time they have not reported any injuries so we are certainly thankful of that. as you saw earlier, some of the damage looked pretty bad over at that hospital. also, there are patients over in the hallways that were taken out there during the tornado. withbut let's go find out more about the latest let's toss it over to matt. >> keep you updated on the latest situation right now. we still have strong storms out here. this one going through central washington county in hawthorne and sun flower. national weather service still saying this is a dangerous storm with the possibility of a tornado as it heads tom big buy jackson into clark county. same areas that had been affected before are being affected again. you need to be taking shelter if you are in this area around highway 43 and parts of washington county and also going on over into clark county. i was trying to look for the signature. it's hard to find. bu

my understanding is that formula retail mobile food vendors would not have to go through the conditional use process there. it's where the conditional use process requirements are set upon formula retail, which is in the n-c districts except for the places where formula retail is not allowed. >> it says before dpw even issued a permit there is a requirement that it be heard at the planning commission and in effect in the practical sense of what they would do, the planning commission would look at the zoning controls for the area. as you say, c-3 doesn't have formula controls and they would not offer -- as you know at the time cus are completely discretionary and so the commission can, if it's the will of the commission to not issue a cu, even if the zoning would allow for it, they would maintain that discretion. and the planning commission is not particularly favorable to formula retail at this present time. >> directors, so i'm trying to clarify the changes that are being proposed here. right now we don't have a complete off-limitperiod. we have this thing when it's 300' there is a noti

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. >> the sbc encourages the department of the environment to pursue mobile redemption sisters, mobile redemption centers rotating basis could be a potential solution for the coming up next the city should resalute the geographic distribution of centers with the goal of expending them to parts of city underserve. additionally the geography of san francisco and density should provide policy rationale to increase the size of convenience zones in the city of san francisco. the sbc asks that the department of environment in coordination with others work with retailers so seek exemptions for small businesses. >> so can we just stop right here for the local? are there any comments, suggestions or modifications. >> we're is good. >> you have been extensive background, but the fee of $500 should be considered and the sbc encountryings courages the department of environment to bring that. >> we should do a little more investigation of the tiers of how much people would have to pay. >> i think that is a really good idea. >> right, because i definitely hear commissioner ortiz-cartagena's concern

google inherited the business when it bought motorola mobility. google will get $2.4 billion in cash and stock. shares moved only a fraction. arris group jumped to a new 52 week high, up 3.6%. meantime, it is no deal for all- scripts health care solutions. the hospital services firm decided against selling itself, and instead named a board member as its new chief executive. shares fell 14.4% on very heavy volume as it now goes it alone. four of the five most actively traded exchange traded products ended higher, led by the financial sector fund. the nasdaq 100 tracking fund was unchanged. and that's tonight's "market focus." >> susie: 'tis the season to shop till you drop. retailers hope the stores will be crowded this weekend, and shoppers hope the lines will be short. from local gas stations to the grocery store, so called "tap and go" technology is surging in popularity. ruben ramirez reports. >> reporter: the swipe of the credit card and the big wad of cash could soon give way to what's called the mobile wallet. it's basically a way for consum

trend watchers say we'll be seeing a lot of the mobile wallet in the coming year. ed mclaughlin is the chief emerging payments officer at mastercard. >> we've really shifted from having a plastic card in your wallet to an integral part of how you use your smart phone to shop. >> reporter: mastercard has seen the highest adoption rates of the tap-and-go technology in poland, australia, and canada. in canada, one in ten mastercard transactions are tap and go. here in the u.s., its no surprise those who have embraced the mobile wallet are between the ages of 18 and 30. >> if you particularly look at younger consumers, we've seen a tremendous appeal, not only to use mobile phones to make payments, but eliminating of using cash all together. >> reporter: while mobile payment technology may make shopping easier for consumers, retailers who use the tap-and-go technology say they are able to complete each transaction 40% faster. paypass is now available here at toys "r" us, and at more than half a million merchants around the world. carrefour, the world's second largest re

and a mobile phone -- so before the mobile phone only two technologies had spread as widely as the mobile phone. no technology has spread as rapidly as the mobile phone. the other recent one was the radio and fire was before that. so what is the -- we know that mobile -- means in the and smartphones mean. what it does it mean for the majority of the world's population. it's the communicat. we have built highways, communications highways, in to places and connecting people that were never connected. in afghanistan, i talk about the story you asked me about entrepreneurs. it's another entrepreneur who is responsible for creating the afghan cell phone company. this is biggest story in afghanistan in the last ten years. we don't hear about it. why? because, you know, the fact that more afghans today have access to mobile devices than know how to read or write. a decade ago they would have had to walk 700 miles to make a phone call. it's a story. a big story. i would imagine for an order are in afghan it means a lot to them in term of the ordinary capability. what is more excited when we build

the future is mobile. i am absolutely confident that we will do well to this with this and other things that are coming along with mobile. no one. >> guest: the ideal thing is you are not billed by the company. it is free and live. if you want to see the redskins play early last night, and you want to watch it in the backseat of your car, or maybe your car has a broadcast sever, that is the future. we recognize that. we are going to be participating in that. >> host: how does that affect the means of the future. >> guest: do people want their video live, or do they want when they won want to? the answer is they were both depending on their schedule. so we have to make sure that we are good on every platform. postmark the broadcast industry depends on advertising, what is the next step? cbs has told this network that we are not going to do business with you if you continue to provide that, we are going to have to charge you a lot more with transmission to make up for the loss of advertising. or you will not

and we're a mobile society. and so the challenge is to make sure that we're on pads, computers, phones as well as the traditional viewing which is in the living room now on a wonderful hi-definition television screen. the other challenge we have, obviously, is that spectrum is a finite resource, and others want that resource, and yet there is not enough spectrum in the universe to do all video by broadband. and so our architecture of one to everyone in a location versus theirs there is one to one -- which is one to one, theirs will always fail because of of simply the transmission of video one to one. you can't do that. and i think the didder thing is we're in a highly regulated industry. when you compare the burden that broadcasters have versus cable or satellite or, obviously, the internet or the telephone companies, we are, we're the regulated one. we earn our licenses every day by all that we offer and the public obligations as to decency, as to children's content, as to public affairs and emergency warnings

, i have been hear more about mobile retailers. i saw something on tv and it wasn't in san francisco, but it's in other cities and my gut feeling was a few years ago when mobile food trucks came out, oh, that won't affect us here, but guess what, that is affecting us here. you are starting to see them pop up. there was the rubber person selling the rubber stuffer out the truck and they vanished and i haven't seen them around. i have seen a small truck with clothes in the commission and i'm okay, it's going to start to happen. if we could take about that at one of the meetings because that is going to happen sooner or later. >> i have seen women's clothing trucks at levi plaza. >> so yes, commissioners, that is starting to be a standing agenda with the policy committee, but we have beening to doing work and staff member christin murdock is staffing the work on this and we'll proficient you with a more detailed update at the general meeting. x any other items? >> next item. >> item 15, adjournment. >> motion. >> second. >> all in fav

>> is there any other cities that are doing the mobile recycling? >> no, just that one. >> san diego? >> yes, just san diego and i did speak with the folks in sacramento and there is legislation that will address bottle bill -- actually once a year or couple of years that they do a bottle bill fix and adjust things and there is another bill planned for this life-threateningive session in january. so i mean the timing is right in terms of if there were some recommendations coming out of san francisco, there is a vehicle for us to talk to the folks up there. >> great. >> this convenience zone, is that unique to california? >> it is. it's very unusual. i am from the east coast and grew up with the bottle bill there and it's very different. it's very successful here and they are talking about using it as a national model. there is an effort to try to create more jobs by creating more recycling infrastructure. because many states don't have anything at all and the stuff is just thrown out all over the place if you are driving across the country. they are

we are a mobile society, and so the challenge is to make sure that we are on pads, computers, phones, as well as traditional viewing, now with a wonderful high-definition television screen. the other challenge we have is that spectrum is a finite resource, and others want that resource, and there is not enough spectrum in the resources to do all video by broadband, so the architecture in the location, versus theirs, which is one-to-one, there is just the congestion of transmitting video one to one, and we are in a highly regulated industry. when you compare the regulatory burden that broadcasters have versus cable or satellite, or, obviously, the internet or the telephone companies, we are the regulated one. we ear are licenses every day but all that we offer -- we earn our licenses every day with all that we offer. these are all things that the public is able to take for granted upon which they are very reliant, and i think appreciative when they recognize, ok, this is broadcast. this is live. this is local. this is free. this is important. >> important steps you have to take going f

>> is there any other cities that are doing the mobile recycling? >> no, just that one. >> san diego? >> yes, just san diego and i did speak with the folks in sacramento and there is legislation that will address bottle bill -- actually once a year or couple of years that they do a bottle bill fix and adjust things and there is another bill planned for this life-threateningive session in january. so i mean the timing is right in terms of if there were some recommendations coming out of san francisco, there is a vehicle for us to talk to the folks up there. >> great. >> this conni

>> is there any other cities that are doing the mobile recycling? >> no, just that one. >> san diego? >> yes, just san diego and i did speak with the folks in sacramento and there is legislation that will address bottle bill -- actually once a year or couple of years that they do a bottle

truck operators are mobile for a reason.the city

space, in the case of the hank center, to try to find some locations for either a temporary or a mobile or a permanent site. this is the first situation like this that we have faced where we had sort of enough warning to get something going. like for instance, at the california and hyde situation we didn't really know what was happening and it stalled and started up again. so the short answer is that we don't have a process in place for that. we activated one in this case. >> i think it would help if we had a process in place. that way on the other hand we need a recycling center and on the other hand we want to close them. >> there is a bit of schizophrenia there. >> the $100, who sets that limit is that state or city? >> that was set in the original law passed in the 1980's? >> do we have any flexibility? >> no, i'm pretu sure that is established in statute, but it could be changed. >> i am thinking that instead of paying $100, we could base on the sales volume of the size of their business. >> right. i think if you started to change it, that the oppositions would be quite broad. for

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mobile web, mobile app and desktop. >>> in news of the world, we begin over seize. in egypt.of thousands of people rallied outside the palest that is protect -- palace that is protected. the president postponed voting and aids suggested he may cancel the referendum. >>> in japan a7.3 earthquake hit. it generated small waves. it was centered in the same area off shore as the earthquake in march. there are reports of injuries and some damage. the early warning system worked and an alert went out 6 minutes before the quake. >>> and in mexico, a secret that led to the u.s. mexicans army discovered a drug tunnel. 8 people were arrested and a small amount of marijuana was confiscated. >>> the owner of a dinosaur leg is hoping it brings thousands at a auction tonight. 65million-year-old fallsis estimated to be -- falls is estimated at $60,000. >> i think it would be like the dinosaur's thump to have it in your house. imagine? 25% of the proceeds will go to the healthcare connection that offers free medical care to the homeless. >>> the second winner of the power ball lottery claimed

we have mobile command posts that we can exercise. so we're prepared for power outages, reduction of telecoms, we have a layered effect for our communications. but as everybody here said, we need help. if somebody here can help me get a navy or marine corps aircraft to talk to my guys on the ground tactically, i need that and i don't have that today. i use a command control helicopter, a civilian helicopter, to handle that and transfer that to an air to air victor frequency. but from a command control perspective, we're fairly robust. are we perfect, no, but we do have layered defenses against that. >> miss yeager, i don't know if you want to say anything from a national guard perspective. >> we have some mobile explorable platforms we can send out to incidents to help provide additional infrastructure in the event everything breaks down then our units have organic communications capability so i can move that out and i can help reinforce cal fire on their incident with what i have in the aviation brigade and units through the state of

>>caller: i love the mobile dresser apart.t >>guest: you never need on pack you will save 20 minutes when you get there and 20 minutes when you leave. >>caller: i go to my parents' house in florida and i never have run for anything. >>host: we can all relate to that. >>guest: enjoy it. >>host: i am thrilled she got the black which we brought a lot of. as well as chocolate. they are the two #one sellers. chocolate, very limited at this point. in the black as we said still available. i have to say the dealteal it is like a peacock. it is gorgeous! >>guest: we have a lot of turquoise lovers out there. i love that combination. >>guest: exactly.if you are thinking about giving it as a gift, can you imagine?you could keep the barrel- and you are giving somebody, you can give them (...) handbag. >>host: the $195 gift right there. d give the carry-on mobile dresser and the commuter garment bag as a gift it depends on what you want to do with the travel rolo organizer. uld keep this.roll- up. normally this is all you get. >>host: even

so a mobile option has been -- is functioning now in other parts of state. we have talked with the cal recycle staff and they are open to the situation that we have here in san francisco. they understand the density and the difficulty for real estate. so i think a mobile option is out there. >> i have a question about -- my understanding is that the state law was put into place kind of thinking more about the suburbs and places that have large supermarkets and parking lots. >> right. >> convenience zones. >> i think that is there interest in amending this for large, dense urban areas? >> i think that is what i mean when i said, "we have spoken with staff at cal recycle." and san francisco is the densest part of california and many, many other parts of state the supermarket parking lots are plenty big and there is not an issue of lack of space. that is why there is some sensitivity on their part of helping us craft a solution. >> what do you think about the idea of having larger convenience zones that could be accessed by public transportation rather than kee

also, the mobile employees are bringing mobile apps like box right into the enterprise as their consumeravorites become enterprise favorites and amazon gets dragged along too. >> let's turn our attention quickly past, i guess toward the post pc world. 2013 for del. in your estimation not to turn this into an m & a segment but it is somewhat unavoidable. somebody take out dell next year? >> well, it's a world of software defined everything. this is really changing strategies of companies from sysco to del. i think dell will be in its transformation still next year as they try to move to software defined everything versus hardware has more than commodity value. the same will be true of other companies. hp included in that set of companies. sysco is making the transformation. juniper. it's a big year for software. if companies do not take software defined everything, software defined networks, storage, call centers, seriously, they won't be a participant in the i.t. economy. >> you're in the type of business where you either put big dollars behind a company or certainly your belief in compa