>> how about it commissioner moran? >> sure that this commission adopts the attached sf spuk financial plan for 2013-2015 through fiscal year 23-24 for the water and wastewater enterprises and adopts the 10-year financial projections for hetch hetchy water and power including the power enterprise -- strike that and hereby find the quarterly updates for hetch hetchy water and power including the power enterprise will be under taken in order to establish a 10-year plan for hetch hetchy water and power. >> commissioner vietor? >> is that okay as far as the budget process the moving it forward. is that going to address some of the concerns whether political and practical and tactical? >> from my standpoint, i think it serves the purpose of acknowledging the projection and the seriousness of it that we are asked to come quarterly and give you an update on the status. for me, it's a good language, today, what do you think? >> just practicalally, it allows us to submit our paperwork and be on track to come back to you and give

i think it's appropriate to have these conversations as long as it's very clear what commissioners moran and vietor have requested and there is no objections from my other colleagues then it shall be the order and i will go ahead if there is no objections and i will call these items in the order that they appear on the list. is that okay? >> yes. >> all right. thank you vice-president caen. she's telling me to move these along. i will go ahead and call for a motion on item no. 9. city clerk: would you like to call for public comment? >> i will do that. thank you for bringing that to my attention. is there any additional public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. i will call for a motion. >> so moved. >> it's been moved. >> i will second as long as we have discussion after my second. >> and seconded with the caveat that we have a discussion. let's commence that discussion. vice-president caen? >> i should have pulled it back down to 2 years where the motion fits. i appreciate you getting the line items to me to the departments. in so doing it really focused me on what's the di

senator moran. >> mr. chairman thank you very much. i am a tall and boring person and i would certainly be reticent to have a conversation with usa comedian. i was fully prepared to be shown up by you but it really others me that senator harkin is even more funny than me. >> that kevin spacey one was great. [laughter] >> i don't know whether i will ask a question or not and i will start with dr. hurd and this is a question and let me put this into the record and it's a question for dr. collins and his crew at nih. as i was listing to dr. hurd's testimony it occurred to me it would be useful to understand whether the prevalence of alzheimer's is increasing or is that just a factor of us living longer? i don't know the answer to that that i assume that has a significant cost consequences. are you expecting greater costs in the future as a result of longevity and then just scientifically on a research basis has alzheimer's been with us to the degree that it is today into the past and it's just that now we live longer and therefore it's no

so we went through exercise that commissioner moran talked about is realign staff to accomplish this and so you may not see new positions because getting a direction that we don't want any new positions and we are trying to realign the current staff. >> i would push back on the no new positions piece special fully light of some of these numbers and i don't know if todd, you want to talk to those numbers but it strikes me from a financial investment perspective that it's a good investment to me. and maybe i have that wrong. >> if i can just respond to that. my focus is exactly not on those five positions. they sound like they are important positions to fill. it's another level of thinking that says at the same time that new needs come up, old needs go away. we know what to do about the new needs. we ask for new positions or we substitute old positions. very hard institutionally to get at the stuff we don't need anymore. what i'm aimed at is trying to figure out how we can get to that. and/or can we afford to do the things we need do. the reason i want to do that, we have monstrous rat

good afternoon, chairman harkin, ranking member moran. as an individual living with alzheimer's disease i thank you for the opportunity to testify before this subcommittee. alzheimer's is a devastating progressively and ultimately fatal disease. it currently impacts more than 5 million americans. these men and women are husbands and wives, mothers and fathers, sisters and brothers, republicans and democrats. i should know i'm a former member of the united states house of representatives and i'm one of them. i was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease almost three years ago on june 1, 2011. i had become concerned when i noticed i was having some difficulty remembering random events and difficulty managing our household finances. since then i've learned coping skills but still recognize the issue i have with my short term memory loss. i now an alzheimer's advocate for the alzheimer's association because i know personally how this disease affects an individual and family. there is a great need for educating the general public and funding resear

. >> i want to be free and i want to be doing what i want. >> reporter: for "nightline," i'm terry moran>> thanks to terry for that terrific report. next, a man accused of shooting an unarmed teen over loud music waits for a jury's verdict. now we know more about what the jurors are thinking. stay with us. spokesperson: we decided to settle this. a steel cage death match of midsize sedans. the volkswagen passat against all comers. turbocharged engines against...engines. best in class rear legroom against other-class legroom. but then we realized. consumers already did that. twice. huh. maybe that's why nobody else showed up. how does one get out of a death cage? vo: right now, get 0.9% apr on all passat models plus a total of $1000 in bonuses. i takbecause you can't beatrning for zero heartburn. woo hoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec otc is the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. suddenly you're a mouthbreather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than col

commissioner moran >> i sense some fatigue are that i want to call out the conversations we had a lot of material one is the automated program that's a fantastic program. i've never seen anything in the public sect to the degree of self analysis and transparency that represents that's a huge leap beneficial and frankly it speaks to the professionalism of the staff i wanted to say that >> thank you commissioner moran. any other comments. any public comment on this item? on conversations seeing none, public comment is closed. madam secretary next item >> other commission business. >> commissioners any other commission business that needs to be discuses today seeing none, and they'll be no any public comment on this item. >> general manager report. >> general manager keeling. >> it's been a long day. first of all, i just want to give you an update of our water supply. i'm sure you're aware of the last calendar year and this year is 1 of the drive it on record and this friday jan 31st i'll be asking customers about our hetch hetchy system to voluntarily care tail their accomodation by thi

so your point commissioner moran we're not trying to keep that organization large on or the ssi p we're at 60 people and anticipate at the end of the next year 2 hundred and 35 people on a increase in puc people for hetch hetchy and r and r work we're looking to maintain our staffing around the 2 hundred number and use consultants and other city departmental work orders to deal with the peaks in the next 5 year period. we'll be ramming up next year to 6 years from now and looking at the approved program we'll ramp down over the following two years if the commissioner approved at some point more work for the ssi p we'll redo the numbers look at our staffing at that point. but your goal is to try to stay flat. we're asking for 21 new positions by the way, they're all project related positions and in ever case if we don't plan for the in-house hire and the work there we will be increasing the number of consultants and while we're supportive of the opportunities i want to have as much talent in the house moving forward for the next 10 years. our overall plan is $8.9 million we have one bill

moran: mr. president, thank you very much. yesterday while relaying to the senate some anecdotes that he believed proved the success of obamacare, the majority leader stated this: despite all the good news, there are plenty of horror stories being told. all of them -- all of them are untrue, but they're being told all over the country. well, that statement, quite frankly, shocked me. and i'm sure it would have shocked millions of americans if they'd heard it who were feeling the detrimental effects of this very unpopular law, the affordable care act. i've heard directly from countless kansans about the devastating effects of obamacare has had on them and their families. most of the kansans i speak with are concerned primarily about what the future will hold, what the future will be like for their children and grandchildren, what type of life will we as parents and grandparents be passing on to future generations? i can assure the majority leader that kansans are salt of the earth people. they are most assuredly not liars. they

far, no athletes or visitors have been harassed there, but abc's chief foreign correspondent terry moran found that daily life can be pretty rough for gays and lesbians inside russia. >> reporter: vladimir putin spent billions on the sochi games to showcase his version of today's russia. here's another side of the story. a gay teen is trapped and beaten by a group of anti-gay vigilantes who posted this video online themselves. "look at how everybody hates you," they yell at him. for many gays and lesbians here, there is little to celebrate in vladimir putin's russia. >> it's a lie. it's a great lie of mr. putin. >> reporter: central station is moscow's largest gay nightclub. a refuge for many from a hostile world outside. and it is under siege. take a look at this. in the door, bullet holes. this club has been shot up and attacked in other ways, as well. we visited the club just before the olympics began, after months of harassment here. more than 20 attacks on staff and patrons, they say. including an armed assault last november, caught on a security camera. and then there's the moralit

it pretty much eliminated moran from being a suspect. what we'll do is we'll close it out.fidential or closure chronos. we'll submit that to committee. and they'll make a decision. we pretty much have a knowledge of who it might be. we're trying to gather more evidence and more facts on that. >> carlton was subsequently released from ad seg but declined to talk to our producers any further due to fear of retaliation. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> msnbc takes you behind the walls of america's most notorious prisons into a world of chaos and danger. now the scenes you've never seen. "lockup: raw." >> if personal relationships can get complicated on the outside, they can be even more complicated behind bars. >> my mom gave me the best advice. everything that has happened in my life, she told me that was going to happen. >> are you having a relationship with gay men or straight men here? >> straight. >> and for those unable to cope with them, relationships can lead to a life in prison. >> i threatened everybody in her

terry moran is in london with the latest. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, robin.anic in the overnight in the skies. the ethiopian copilot of ethiopian airlines flight 702 is being questioned. he is the man who seized control of the plane in a bid for asylum. >> an aircraft from ethiopian airlines wanted to land in general nev geneva, first for fuel. >> reporter: it started around 12:30 a.m. local monday time. the plane's transponder started squawking 7500. the worldwide distress code for a flight that is being hijacked. the alleged hijacker, it turns out, the plane's copilot. an ethiopian man in the early 30s. he took control of the plane when the pilot was this the bathroom and locked himself in the cockpit. telling air traffic control he wanted asylasylum. you can' the plane. it circled back and forth. the copilot unawe proved for landing. he tells the controllers that the plane is running out of fuel with over 200 people on board. >> fuel remaining now is 20 minutes. >> reporter: around 6:00 a.m. geneva time, the plane lands safely. passengers seen exiting the

>> terry moran reporting from the center of the story tonight. thank you so much, terry. >>> and now back here at home. we turn to the weather whiplash around this country. the big that you thaw, the falling ice and now the tornadoes roaring in behind the blizzard? abc's meteorologist ginger zee tracking it all for us tonight. >> reporter: with the mild comes the wild. in manhattan, ice is falling from the sky. right there, you can see it sliding off the tops of the buildings as it melts, crashing to the streets and sidewalks below. chicagoans dodging the same. and the northeast, starting the day with one more blast of winter before the thaw. in pennsylvania, a scene we've seen too often this winter. a pileup on the highway near state college. freezing rain forcing an unfortunate scrapbook of winter wrecks. from the bus sent skidding outside pittsburgh, to a snowy flip in massachusetts today. so, before we celebrate that brief touch of spring, the reality of a fast melt. collapsing roofs. this one killing two cows inside a massachusetts barn. and

tom moran, thank you very much for coming in tonight. thank you for writing this. understand both of them. i don't agree with the first one but i understand how you arrived at it. ari melber, thanks for joining us. >>> coming up, a college football player says he's gay and the football world goes absolutely crazy because the football world is crazy. and backward. and decades behind the times. >>> in "the rewrite," the crazy nfl's name for its washington team. and why the commissioner of the nfl is afraid to say that word. when he's talking about that name of that team. ere, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and grows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com. did you run into traffic? no, just had to stop by the house to grab a few things. you stopped by the house? uh-huh. yea. alright, whenever you get your stuff, run upstairs, get cleaned up for dinner. you leave the house in good shape? yea. yea, of course. ♪ [ sportscaster talking on

tom moran, thank you very much for coming in tonight. thank you for writing this.rstand both of them. i don't agree with the first one but i understand how you arrived at it. ari melber, thanks for joining us. >>> coming up, a college football player says he's gay and the football world goes absolutely crazy because the football world is crazy. and backward. and decades behind the times. >>> in "the rewrite," the crazy nfl's name for its washington team. and why the commissioner of the nfl is afraid to say that word. when he's talking about that name of that team. in golden breadcrumbs. with whipped mashed potatoes, topped with a thick homemade gravy. so she makes her country fried chicken to be eaten together. so they savor every last bite. marie callender's. so she makes her country fried chicken to be eaten together. ameriprise asked people a simple question: can you keep your lifestyle in retirement? i don't want to think about the alternative. i don't even know how to answer that. i mean, no one knows how long their money is going to last. i try not to worry,

commissioner moran. commissioner torres. conditioning and commissioner vietor are on their way a you tell me 3 is the approval of the minutes from february 11, 2014. commissioners >> move to accept. >> any public comment on the minutes of february 11, 2014, seeing none, public comment is closed. i'll call for a vote all all in favor, say i. opposed? the item is passed >> that concludes my presentation. >> is yolanda lewis here, please. >> good afternoon opportunity i'm yolanda lewis i'm representing the coalition i want to remained the coalition that the bayview area is right lane on you to have the benefit policy resolution that all life that are directly effected receive a benefit we want to make sure that in the infrastructure project that are being taken under account with the water and a sewage we look at opportunities to - there have been great things on recommendations but we want to see more of those implement and this includes contractor implementation imposing on about economic sustainability and looking at at the

. >> commissioner moran. >> it struck me as iconic we'll have to be drilling wells to water vegetation that i assumed would be native to california and part of that native to california is we have drought. i'm hoping just because we need for them to take root but the type of mrnz in the years to come they'll be able to withstand those drought >> yes. those are narrative plants and it's just for to get them started everything suffers in the drought but they should be able to come back from the drought that's the expectation. we'll see about the climate involved >> thank you for that. >> commissioners any other questions or comments. >> i'd like to make a motion. >> okay been moved forward. >> >> any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. i'll californl for a vote madam secretary >> item 11 any public comment? for closed session >> any public comment on closed session. seeing none, public comment is closed >> item 12 we need a motion. >> i'll move. >> it's been moved. you threw me and seconded any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is cl

commissioner moran. commissioner torres.and commissioner vietor are on their way a you tell me 3 is the approval of the minutes from february 11, 2014. commissioners >> move to accept. >> any public comment on the minutes of

talking to the ainges flying from ethiopia to rome. 11 were americans, and abc's correspondent terry moran walks us threw the new video coming in right now. >> reporter: cell phone video shows how this happened, police taking over. >> this is a police operation. >> reporter: their hands over their heads they get off the plane under guard in geneva. it began in the middle of the night when they left

we're commissioner moran all those things but the focus is on providing service to transbay in the long-range term >> i don't know what the variation would be it would be annoys to say hear caltrain say once everything is ready to go platforms are in we're dedicated to transbay and i'm not sure i'm hearing that. the other thing is with your blended system as i said earlier in the presentation i think you may be 13 to 15 years off when the high speed rail is coming in pr from what i casually observers the mriblgdz in san mateo and upper santa clara county are still very, very dicey with accommodating high speed rail but that's what the impression i'm getting. so if there were the case and 2040 a 50 timeline will a complete transfer service from caltrain to the dear done station >> it's definitely something we'll have to look at at with the long-term milestones certainly, if that's far as the high speed rail stopping at santa fe we'll looked at the transferring a significant number of people to caltrain and how to accommodate that. >> yeah. because that to me seems quite possible. >> director l

. >> commissioner moran. >> it struck me as iconic we'll have to be drilling wells to water vegetation that i assumed would be native to california and part of that native to california is we have drought. i'm hoping just because we

. >> commissioner moran. >> one question looking at the position changes the detail it shows by my count there are 39 positions that are either traded or transferred so that's the kind of thing we're talking about earlier. there are 4 that come out and 3 can you remind the composition on off budget positions >> yeah. those are the specific project funded ones. we have about 6 hundred of our 24 hundred authorized positions so 6 hundred are most of them capital in nature whether an employee working on the water system improvement programs those are the off budget so they're off budget in a sense they were previously funded through a capital supplemental as opposed to the operating budgeted >> any idea when the project encompass away those progressions go away. >> that's right he's going to walk you through his budget you but the wee subpoena is still happening it's not wound counsel so hose asking for new project positions. >> so when the project is over the need for those positions may go away but we have other needs that staff a resigned or relined to so we have engineers that will work

lindsay moran is an ex-cia

. >> lindsay moran is an ex-c.i.a. operative. she was packaging that can one day replace polysterene. rachelle oldmixon specialises in behaviours. i'm phil torres, i study insects in peru. that's our team. let's do some science. ♪ music ] >> hi, guy, welcome back to "techknow." i'm phil torres, with rochelle, kyle and lindsay. kyle, the nfl paid over three-quarters of a million to settle a lawsuit. what was it about. >> there's a focus on the concussion problem. the nfl has thousands of place, and millions of players in youth and challenge football. i went to virginia tech to look at technology to test helmets and track hits on college and youth players. let's take a look. . >>> homecoming in the heartland. this is cornhusker county. nebraska university, the epicentre of college football. >> first big win. >> along with the tradition of football - come the hits. cheer cheer >> big hits like this one in front of our cameras. no one knows how hard the hits can be better than blake lawrence. former lion backer for nebraska korn huhs

. >> i would like some explanation about why they need thi you have to ask yourself, the same morans -- >> i'm wondering what a colonoscopy like that would look like. >> wait a minute. this is getting a little raw. >> where people are pushing back against this sort of government overreach, collecting the data and massaging data and listening to phone calls -- >> the one thing that might trigger bigger concern about it is the fact that you have the target data breach which compromised more than 100 million accounts, people trust the government with that data. is it more secure -- >> adam, why do they need to have this information? >> you know, i think we should pay -- we should definitely scrutinize everything that they are doing but i think we are trivializing the fineork that our security apparatus are doing that has kept us safe since 9/11. >> that has nothing to do with it. >> you're suggesting -- >> guys, we're going to leave it there. >> he's worried now. >> my thanks to charlie and megan. stocks in january. there was a big loss but our teams are suiting up with safety picks tha

moran: mr. president, thank you very much. i along with my colleagues have been in places across the country this past week, most of my time was spent in kansas, and certainly kansans had a good opportunity to express to me some of their worries and concerns about what's going on in washington, d.c. one of the things that's become very dominant in those conversations is the concern that this administration of washington, d.c., that the constitution as we learned it as we were taught in even high school government class doesn't seem to be being complied with and the concern is the constant efforts by this administration to do things unilaterally. to offer executive orders to put there in place executive orders and policies, regulations, and this has become a common conversation and it's peeling to me, it's pleasing to me that kansans care so much about the structure of our government, the foundation that was created by the framers of our constitution, and the genuine concern that the constitution is being violated. often the co

i tweeted out that same cartoon by jim moran in miami over the weekend. we've got another case coming up. >> and you know, that's very true. i tweeted out that same cartoon by jim moran in miami over the weekend. we've got another case coming up. the case of ricardo saenz who was 21 years old who was shot down and another individual is claiming self-defense. so it is very, very clear that this is a problem. and even where the stand your ground law is not formally invoked or imposed, there is obviously this culture, this feeling in florida, again, that african-americans are some type of existential threat. it's interesting, though. not only do we need to change that law, but maybe we need to inform more juries because the fact of the matter is when you have a jury for a self-defense trial such as this it actually means that a stand your ground hearing was either not pursued or didn't prevail before a judge. it's kind of like premeditation. people need to be a bit more educated on what those matters are. premeditation does only take a matter of moments. but

talking to the ainges flying from ethiopia to rome. 11 were americans, and abc's correspondent terry moran walks us threw the new video coming in right now. >> reporter: cell phone video shows how this happened, police taking over. >> this is a police operation. >> reporter: their hands over their heads they get off the plane under guard in geneva. it began in the middle of the night when they left ethiopia's capital at 12:30 a.m. bound for rome. a 737 with crew members aboard. all was quiet until the captain went to the bathroom about an hour before landing and the copilot locked the bathroom door and took over the plane. within minutes the passengers were jolted awake as the plane began to careen. the copilot came over the loud speaker and threatened to scare the airplane. another passenger said oxygen masks fell os the plane seemed like it was falling from the sky. the flight taken over by a trusted insider. >> what we do in the united states is when a pilot goes out to use the facilities, one of the flight attendants steps in. it's a no lone zone. apparently they're not following that.

. >> commissioner moran? >> thank you, we are going to discuss that more during the budget discussion as well. on the alameda creek recovery project, not now, but if somebody could get me some additional information on that project as it's been rescoped interested in impact on yield as well as the change of the design or operation practice? >> there was a lot of thought that went into that. the operational benefit versus the cost and we can present that to you. >> in writing that's fine so i can read while i fall asleep. thank you. [ laughter ] >> thank you very much. >> and that concludes my report. >> thank you, mr. kelly. is there any additional public comment? seeing none, public -- i would like to call francisco decost an up. if anymore public comment, please submit a card. >> my comments on 7b and c. on 7b just lie we often question whoever is in charge what percentage of this and that whatever, again and again i have stated very clearly for those who can hear, i want to know what percentage of the wate

jim moran of virginia nearby.s now that he is retiring from congress about how my obamacare is economically doomed. sick old people are taking money out and i can lay that i now plan to give billions of dollars to those insurance companies. so what was i thinking? but now that i have had time to think but now that i have had time to think about it in two read about it, i conceded it would be better to than most government involvement in health care. [applause] [cheers] [applause] john: let people shop around and in the fe market will serve them better. it always works better than government. and everything else, why would health care be different? but see if i can provide other items in my agenda. minimum wage laws, for example. popular with people from both parties and a lock not make an employee the company values that magically become more tense. minimum wage increases unemployment by eliminating entry-level jobs and that's why no one punster gas at a gas station anymore or works as an apprentice in a construct