and she is so strong. >> i'm here to see monique jeffries. >> monique jeffries. >> yes, ma'am. >> innd out. i go through like most people i know hell and back. and just hoping that my mama can get out and share it with me. >> have you thought about what you want to talk to her about? >> money. i'm running low on it. i need $30. >> hey. look at you. >> did you cut your hair? >> huh-uh. >> look. >> you got nails. >> you see how long they are? >> they are. that means you ain't been nervous or angry. >> i miss you. you look beautiful. >> thank you. >> during the visit, alexis gets a cell phone call from monique's brother. >> oh, my god. tell my brother i miss him so much. >> your sister says she misses you so much. >> tell him to meet you to give you some money for me. tell him to give you $25 so you can give it to me. and don't take it, alexis. hello. >> i am listening, mama. >> tell him we don't have that much time. what'd he say? >> he said i'm going to give you some money. >> i want to be happy with her, not stressed about having to be locked up and having to have money on the books

it is incredibly expensive to restore a lot of our piers and monique is the first person to know that intimately and historically but we do have persons and entities that want to continue this fabulous water front experience and to make investments, where there is jefferson street, brandon wharf and pier, 30, 32 and the exporatorium this wonderful opportunity. i want to thank, past and present port commissioners, and i see them here now. that they have earned the title of being the greatest stewarts of our water front and so thank you for your ongoing effort to do this. [ applause ] >> and the work incredibly well with the other agencies. i know that because this is pier 39 and one of the most iconic travel destinations, i understand that is why, john martin was here, because while he flies airplanes he is part of an incredible transportation center and we all know that and we all share in that wonderful experience with being clearly, the best nation for so many, millions of people, every day. and as we do this, we reinvent and reinvest and find other reasons for people to enjoy thems

with the blergz of your director monique.who's encouraging us to give a different prospective to what took place at the ferry building. we'll be joined by a renowned hivenl. we're going to use a portion of his over 2 hundred and 50 photographs that he's allowed us to use and we're going to put our best foot forward. we're doing this because i told you i represent the first people even though i'm not a first american they've colon me to be the leader so we need to put the whole history of the waterfront in prospective by giving you the respect to the first people because this is their land. and giving respect to the chinese. and then i'm going to do whatever it takes to give the history of the buffalo soldiers. we're looking forward on april 28th you bring all your friends to give a very diversify prevention so many have contributed to this city and san francisco. thank you very much >> any further public comment? >> seeing none continue. >> it's the recognition pilot program for piers 27 and 29. commissioners we're joined tod

first to monique moir who answered every late night call from me. and her voice mail said jane, what can be do to help. she also sent the photos from her office. i have lots of historical photos from that event. i actually started doing the pr marketing for the building when it opened 10 years ago and elliot riley from real estate who patiently answered every question i asked. to byron, diane, phil, and mark and jonathan stern who helped plan our continued growth and all the guys at the permit desk who every time i went to apply for a permit, guided me on all the approval processes finally to manny, patricia and amy and all of you made this work. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> [ applause ] >> commissioner, can we do a picture real quick. thank you again, jane. this is very gratifying. thanks to your team as well. >> next, commissioners, i want to talk about a new restaurant coming in at pier 5. we are lucky to be getting celebrity chef michael sharl oh. it's named koekt a. c o q u e t a. you may have known him. he's a celebrity. he's a specia

so please welcome monique moyer. >> well, good morning, everyone. and welcome to the most amazing water front in the world. it is always sunny and clear when we are celebrating at the water front. and as mr. ashley said, one week from today, the port of san francisco will mark the 150 anniversary and i could not think of a better birthday present than the new exporatorium. so it is my honor and also my thrill to be here today to not just to celebrate this grand achievement but to mark this historic moment for the port wr, we have once guinea involved ourselves both architecturally, scientifically, socially, and environmentally, and economically. and the port as you know, was the beginning of our city, just a few blocks here and it is the basic of the tell graph hill and it started as agricultural and fishing village, right there where down's offices are was the first fisherman's wharf. >> and it is just amazing to see how it has transformed. of course, the thing that really set the city on fire was the gold rush and in the words of one historian, th

i'd like to thank monique for making this transition easy for me and also amy who got my schedule it out to arizona for me. i've admit a lot of department heads i've enjoyed meeting them. so i'm a newcomer going i don't know very much i'm willing to be teachable and i want to do what's best for all citizens of san francisco. and again thanks a lot >> thank you commissioner and welcome i suspect you know more than enough to help us out. i think as you know commissioners the last week there was an article in the san francisco chronicle having to do with the ports. we thought it is a very important issue for the port and we think it's important to share with you what the port is doing and why we're intent on protecting the birds >> good afternoon, commissione commissioners. as monique said there was a report in the chronicle a week ago and on channel 2 news last wednesday and there's a few things we would like to follow-up on and correct in those reports. so it concerned offspring at pier 80. osprey a protected under the federal law called the any congratulated treaty. it's - this law i

i'm monique coble at spartan stadium, update news." an sjsu professor feels asian american baseball players have been overlooked and underappreciated for decades. update news reporter elliot alagueuzian says that professor is fighting to change that image. ">>>the hawaiian travelers was baseball team made up of japanese, chinese, and native hawaiian players. "they were coming into communities where white supremecy was sjsu history po"they were able d stereotypes, win a bunch of games, and actually have a good time while they wprofessori was one of the few states which accepted asian americans into sports. "in hawaii it tended to be based upon class so that allowed people of different ethnic groups to mingle together and interact on the basis of common interest like baseball." sjsu librarian ralph pearce says baseball connected japanese americans throughout california. "but both generations had a love for baseball so this brought generations together. and they would also travel, made great efforts to travel to other japanese american co

and again monique and i talked about how to get investments on the piers. if you know the history of this pier and along with the other piers. we had to kind of settle for warehouse of different companies or government agencies. they were the warehouses. and that's what president ho has been struggling with. how do we get our real estate on the port to be activated and bringing down people. and that's what our movement in the city has been all about with our public/private partnerships and the business relations. and of course giant the led it in the at&t waterfront, and it's been exciting to see that. and all the avenue electrified on that. and to see that on the waterfront. and to have have that complim t complimented. and it will be a huge part of pier 70. so this is all part of a master plan. i have to admit that was over a year-and-a-half ago that larry told me in confidence. and i couldn't say anything. may come down to the pier. but you can't jinx it, you can't say anything about it. and we were together in 2010 celebrating our world series. and alre

i'm monique griego. >>> the vip and the vp. vice president joe biden's visit means extra security at the university of baltimore. >>> and how is the rest of the week shaping up? stick around for the updated first warning weather forecast. ,,,,,,,, the humble back seat. we believe it can be the most valuable real estate on earth. ♪ that's why we designed our newest subaru from the back seat forward. introducing the all-new, completely restyled subaru forester. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. it affects more (nthan just your health. i love to dance. that's something that i handed down to my family. i was pretty good at it too. before my doctor told me that secondhand smoke at work caused me to have asthma attacks, infections, and lung damage. and i never smoked. i can't work there anymore and i can't dance much anymore either. if you or someone you know wants free help to quit smoking, call 1-800-quit-now. >>> it is mostly sunny 72 degrees in central maryland right now. the complete first warning weather forecast is com

big bow all of you here today and it is truly an achievement, thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you, monique very much. >> my team before you here is almost finished, we are going to ring the bell in just a few moments, let me just take a moment to say, that it has been a great privilege to be a part of this. terrific morning, but more than that, over the last many months to be reporting here, and one of the great privileges of my job is the opportunity to be a part of this community in such a unique way and i am grateful for that, abc 7 is proud, television partner of the exporatorium and let me acknowledge the president and general manager, william burton, raise your hand if you would, and i want to say that because he has donated just countless amounts of television time to promote this event and be a part of it and so we are very proud to serve in that community. and so we are around a tv anchor and a bunch of politicians that they talk so much that we have to switch interpreters and we have warn them out and thank you for being here. that is how bad it is, right? >> doctor rob stemp er

in san jose i'm monique coble, update news." two san jose students transformed their experience of living in a dorm, into a business. putting food in student's mouths, and money in their pockets. ">>>a sizzling hot new mecca for late night munchies is on the rise. san jose state business students carlos paredes and charles lamar parker cook up late night meals to deliver to the sjsu dorms. the two teamed up this year to create the food delivery service called feed me! after living in the dorms their freshmen year parades and lamar parker realized that late night dining options around school were limited. carlos paredes," "so it was kind of like a flashback to nights when we were like we're hungry there's no food... what do we do?" it wasn't long before their simple kitchen skills and sunday night dinner experimentations at home turned into a full grown business. feed me! delivers full course meals, snacks and desserts . charles lamar parker" "it is a free food delivery ... with homecooked meals just like your mother would make i

monique moore is one of the best directors in this area and a great staff. and i say that await apology >> thank you. >> thank you for both your presentations very educational for me. i was very, very ignore as far as what you guys do and a well, we welcome you to come down to the port and take a ride that would be fantastic >> thank you very much. >> and i was just ulcer up on jim's presentation. thank you. just also want to thank you. not long ago you gave a water tour for me and commissioner aldz. the one thing that struck me was the tremendous opportunity for expanding those operations. now every time i look at the water i understand the tremendous amount of ships that are waiting to bring in the products. i want to say this is an opportunity that will be a chance to make our port unique and uncomfortable >> will it will be there is an opportunity for export. there's a lot of export places in the west. but china needs a lot of things and they're now focusing on the u.s. and seeing there's a lot of opportunity like iron ore and other products. if so marke

to monique... who as alf a &pddeam:(moniquu)"and they er so yoo cculdnn gooanyyfurther." "im really thankful to be back &pand back in one piecc.. and authorities witt this photo.. she toookjuut before the bombings...(voice)"boston ssddan aad ill payyfor evil wwnt off. "((((c as live ombs tag)))"some maraahon runnerr and emottonally from the callyy ordeal. ttbbi kc fox 445news at 5 :30 plags atthalf- staff... at he whiie house... the oston ... attack...///. of- security ...has lso bben tightenee... arrund thh president's hhme...//.the eepanded security ...includes... shutting down and....cordoninn... the area ...witt....police tape....// poliie &pparss.. can be seen patrollin thhs piccure... oot of washhigtonn d.c...//.garbage pans ...near the capitol over... to....33 planning ... explosives...... inside.other trass cans have been reeoved here innbaltimore poliie have toll us that we will see an increase in policeepresence all over the city. eepecailly at big vents like toniiht's game. keeth daniels is where o's ooficials re taking aaouttseeurity..- 3 the country's the cou

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chairman monique i'm from the controllers office. this is diverted for the benefits of the area and it really would depends on the developments of the property. we can do another analysis and this has been used in san francisco. in order to red blithe and improve the economical condition of that area but it does have the effect of moving money for this particular purpose over a long period of time >> and to address blithe and to raise up communities but for you f ds it might not be specific types of areas but it would be good to get another analysis over time. >> we can work on that. >> any further questions colleagues? and a mr. benson to be clear the amendments i sir, circulated are they - and we didn't circulate those. >> we can simply approve those mr. rowss recommendations is okay. >> we have talked recommendation one c oh, no, excuse me. - recommendation 1 d about this amending to specify the tax increment or accommodates to the cities and to protect against sea wide it doesn't include the improvements felt city seawall but we'

she helped her son and his friend cover up what happened to monique, the 13 year old girl was playing with the boys when one shot monet with a rifle, alfred helped the boys hide the girl's was found burie trash bags. monet was alive after the shooting and alfred could have called for help. she chose to help the boys cover up a crime. alfred enentered the plea yesterday, monet's mother says she showed no remorse. both boys have been prosecuteed the man who owned the rifle will be in court wednesday. >>> a life sentence for a man convicted in a murder, three children in baltimore this is a third trial for parez, the three kids between the ages of 8-10 found beaten and nearly be headed in 2004. >>> report property and nuisance crimes on your computer and get a report for insurance purposes. it's called cop logic. go to the police department's website, click the reporting link. on line reporting of nonviolent crimes offers advantages to police and the public. >> it allows our commanders to ramp that stuff out quickly. you don't want to wait three hours or be late to work. this will allow

reporting from pasadena, monique griego, wjz eyewitness news. >> and the second teen hit was released from the hospital with minor injuries. anne arundel county police are asking anybody with information to call them. >> police say a thurmont man called to his death on a mountain in washington county. it happened at high rock and appears to have been an accident. officers say the 34-year-old leaped from the peak of a mountain, to a metal grate before jumping and losing his balance. about a dozen people were at the popular lookout spot. one of them called 911. the man died before medics could reach him. >>> a look at the statistics shows that in the time it takes me to read this, another woman in the united states was the victim of domestic violence. representatives from cbs sports, verizon and the ravens are hoping to change that. >> reporter: organized sports can be a pretty macho experience. and the team leader, the coach, is in a unique position, to influence young men, long after the game has ended. >> we have to ask ourselves as men, how many of us talk about love out loud. >> re

monique gets fouled, 82-891 lead.nd desperation and louisville, defending champs and one of the biggest upsets in women's basketball history. >> a big disappointment. doing what we need to do. >>> this opens the door for cal a win tomorrow over georgia in the elite 8. baylor was out of the i way. one game at time. you gain national respect by making final fours. >> been in conversations with, my friends who joked with us last year when we played a good game against notre dame,we didn't know you were that good. so i do think any time you perform on the big stage it helps the west coast. we are happy that people are look at us this moment. >> opening day for giants and a's. preview tonight at 11:00. >> ama: thank you. it's a way to feel like a kid or it's[ teen ] times are good,d or aren't they, kids? it's nice having u-verse, isn't it? see back in my day, we didn't have these newfangled wireless receivers. fangled? no, we watched march madness in the living room... that's where the tv outlet was. what is he talking abo

with you on the list and from the puc, maria, from the transbay joint powers authority along with monique miles -- we have still a few people to meet with and they include gill yan jill et. she's on vacation and we'll meet with her next week and we might want to talk to the mayor's chief of staff and as well as david chiu's aid who is a specialist in transportation issues and the director of public works and mta commission executive director. if there is others that we need to be as to this issue, please provide us with the information and we'll be glad to add to this portion. >> the director and perhaps douglas might be, if you can't get the director, douglas might know a good deal of the relationship with the transportation authority. douglas legg. >> okay. today we would like to show you the input presently focusing on position. >> thank you. we are joined by commissioner campos at this time too. >> good morning, commissioners, it's nice to see you all this morning. so we are going to talk about the core leadership competency that we were able to develop with the conversations with the

my name is monique moirer. i have the honor of the port commissioners and staff to welcome you back to the san francisco port. and this historic pier 48. pier 48 as you may know was one of the last piers built right before world war ii. it was built in concert with pier 45 and fisherman's wharf in the changes of technology in cargo movement. those changes were stimulated by the fact that we had two bridges opening up here in the bay. and our opportunities to move cargo changed by vessel and rail to also by truck. pier 48 as you can see is much like all the other piers you are familiar with. it has a great large and long apron for cargo to be shipped and stored and out into distribution. the difference of pier 48 than others you know. on this side is a second transit shed with another apron. in the middle is a long divide. that's where the rail cars and the trucks came in to pick up the cargo. across the way is seawall lot 337. that was filled in by the santa fe railway. in order to create a new headquarters for

well, on behalf of the commission we want to thank you for both the thought and the dedication that monique mentioned. and the creativity, and it warms our hearts to see something from you, from your heart to our hearts here at the port. and to celebrate what you have done for the port all these years. thank you for making the 150th anniversary more special this week. thank you. [applause] >> i will pass it down for commissioner adams to enjoy. >> so next commissioners, i have a short presentation. manny, will you team me up. all right. so if you look around the room, you will see a display of all 12, i believe, of our banners that are commemorating the port's 150, as well as a couple of pylons that are created. i want to talk about how this came to be. we started talking at the staff level about the port's 150 some time ago. and really tried to decide what we wanted the occasion to commemorate. and in thinking about that, we wanted to remind people the great history and how this port was so significantly entwined with the city. and how the city developed from the great work of the port. an

this monique reed free throw with two seconds left gives louisville an 82-18 lead. baylor would not capitalize on this prayer. louisville ousts baylor, 82-81. >>> louis vville men take on du in the elite eight. russ smith doing work this entire tournament. he does more. scores. and one. 23 points in the game. for russ. 45-42. louisville. later, 2 of his 14 points. up 13, now luke hancock, knocks done one of his two triples in the game. 85-63. they'll face wichita state in the final four. that is your "sportscenter" update, i'm dario melendez. >> the brave mr. ware had a successful operation. he'll be motivation. >> they might make it all the way because of him. he's doing better. >>> up nexty "the pulse" two guys with some explaining to do. >>> and a pro golfer who decided he wouldn't let his pesky pants get in the way. check this out. hinking... especially my niece. the moment she pointed out my moderate to severe chronic plaque psoriasis... well, it was really embarrassing. so i had a serious talk with my dermatologist. this time, she prescribed humira-adalimumab.

>> good morning, my name is monique i will not be breaking into song because i am representing the agencyd the mission. and in behalf of, (inaudible) and she is sorry that she has not been able to be here, and she makes it clear that they will be with the services and in the district, for over 40 years, and we stand in support of this ordinance and also facilities that offer, client center, non-judge mental unbiased reproductive healthcare and we strive to ensure access for healthcare for the patients and it includes dealing with healthcare disparities and language barriers and economic barriers and access to programs and so on. to add physical access, clearly we stand in support of people being able to access just a point of direction and the thing that is called the morning afternoon pill, it is something different, just a point of fact and as a trained, certified family planning counselor i would like to add this that is relevant to the bill and i would also like to add to the ordinance that family planning counselors are trained to be unbiased and what we, coerce anybody into anything