please welcome our lieutenant governor, gavin newsom. >> my role was to get tom to speak. i'm just going to jump in because i want to keep you all on time. you've got an agenda packet and i'm going to be held accountable if you don't meet it. roslyn, let's pick up on tom's passion. he told me a couple points that are important, that is the consciousness awareness, this growing consciousness around bullying. and it's a question i guess that requires, has bullying gotten worse or have we gotten better to begin to recognize it? >> hard to know. tom and the president refer to as far too often as a rite of passage. we certainly are seeing evidence in ways that i don't recall, the levels of violence, the vitriolic violence, it's not just coming from the back of the school, it's coming at home, social media, you are inundated with it, the effects of it. we also certainly there's been an evolution of what we should tolerate. for me, for example, very early on in the administration i had the privilege of meeting with carl hoover walker's mother. he would have been 11 years old on t

lieutenant government newsom. i always wish that he was a more exciting speaker. in its move to this exciting new location, the new exporatorium becomes part of san francisco third district which includes china town, and fisherman's wrap and a water front under going a remarkable rebirth and civic transformation, supervisor chiu who represents this district and led at proval process publicly and behind the scenes for unanimous support as we talked about, that is rare of this project is a leader in this transformation and president of san francisco's board of supervisors that his vision has been crucial to bringing us to this point, please welcome supervisor david chiu. >> thank you. >> the sun is shining on the exporatorium today. [ applause ] >> on behalf of my constituents in the north east neighborhoods i want to welcome the neighborhood to the best district in staoet with the exception of any other district represented here. we all know the saying that it takes a village to raise a child and i want to thank each and every one of you that you look around this c

bronson talking about gavin newsome. he also sat down with us and gave us a surprising answer when we asked him about being relevant in his current political role. stay with us. i knew there were a lot of tech jobs available out there. i knew devry university would give me the skills that i needed to make one of those tech jobs mine. we teach cutting-edge engineering technology, computer information systems, networking and communications management -- the things that our students need to know in the world today. our country needs more college grads to help fill all the open technology jobs. to help meet that need, here at devry university, we're offering 4 million dollars in tech scholarships for qualified new students. learn more at devry.edu. >>> he's no longer the mayor of san francisco but still making headlines. gavin newsome called to legalizing marijuana here in california. he spoke candidly about his current low profile position. do you miss being relevant on a daily basis? >> partially and partially not. i don't

gavin newsom said san francisco is not for sale. san francisco has not lost this lawsuit and can still win. it's a health fact sheet [speaker not understood] by judge alsop. the u.s. 9th circuit court went ahead and in a cursory nonbinding decision declared the health fact sheet controversial and therefore a violation of the cti [speaker not understood] amendment rights. the city's website states clearly as a first city to adopt the precautionary principle, san francisco trixv to protect the health of its residents, visitors, and local environment. lastly, i want to mention that i find it surprising that the committee will not allow members of the public to yield their time to well respected doctors that have traveled across the country to be here today with us. i do ask you to please vote against approving item number 8 on the rules committee agenda today and thank you so much for your consideration. (applause) >> [speaker not understood]. is there anybody else from the public that wants to testify? seeing none -- please get a card

governor newsom.oll the tape. >> bill: newsome never really answered the question about the root causes of the problem that he brought up. what do you think they are? >> the soft bigotry of low expectations and if i'm sweaty it's because i have a fever and the lights are hot. i have got this please of kleenex. yeah. look. these guys need to be coaches, not cheerleaders. they are just cheering on their constituency right into the ground and they need to be coached up. you he know, politicians need to be part parent, part coach, part boss, part school teacher, and if somebody is not doing well in a specific topic or subject, they need to be coached up. he doesn't want to coach them up because he is going to lose their vote. >> bill: it is true that disproportionately african-americans, hispanic americans are on welfare and don't have the structure, the financial structure that asians, you pointed that out and white americans have. what is the reason for that? you're opinion? >> well, i don't know when a

>> at this level there are 15 other cases that mayor newsom authorized in 2008, so that's the sort of maximum potential impact. you know this case -- this murder happened in 2006. the reward was authorized in 2008. this is the only one where the reward is being requested by any individual. >> and then the money comes out of the police department's budget and it seems like it's -- is there -- do we a lot money each budget cycle for up to the 15 or now 14 cases that this might lead to more payments? i am just wondering. >> it's an excellent question supervisor. the police department's budget has a line item in it for claims and judgments which is where this reward is paid from and it's a place where other claims, judgments and rewards have been paid in the past. we do not budget the full amount of the rewards that are outstanding. those are handled on a case by case basis. we make an assessment of what the potential risk and budget accordingly. >> and is there a time where the rewards sunset or do they go on forever if somebody comes forward 20 or 50 years from now? >> also a very good

ordered city raids on massage parlors, raids newsome attended.lked in once, kid you not, large guy, 5:30, downtown financial district in downtown san francisco in an office building, you would never know what was going on, walked in right there, young girl is thrown off this guy as we raided the place and this guy has a wedding ring on. this is real. it's a disgrace. >> but federal prosecution of trafficking takes years so the mayor and his staff chose not to wait. >> once we knew that those sites, those particular establishments with known addresses were trafficking and not just prostitution or some sort of sex industry, the mayor said let's look at everything we have available. and we can close them down under the city's laws. >> dr. johnson ojo, a nigerian doctor, and san francisco health inspector ed walsh form the backbone of the mayor's effort against sex trafficking. for the last three years they have led a team of city officials on a full frontal assault on massage parlors. the message is loud and clear, san francisco will not tolerate sl

i'd like to introduce our special guest, lieutenant government gavin newsome. it (applause) at the thank you. >> also represent state mark malone's office tom ammiano. (applause) * >> all will return momentarily, i'm sure. paul henderson, representing mayor ed lee's office. [laughter] >> and to my right, i have the open house, our state association vice president and i'm sure other names, past president san francisco chapter. we have lots of our membership here including a couple of board members, kerry greenberg from fresno. [speaker not understood] is here. we have two representatives from san mateo county, barbara arieta and mike miller. i know people. at this time i'd like to say a few words about the california grand jurors association. it's an all volunteer group, 501(c) (3) dedicated to promoting the participation in the grand jury system, qualifies applicants to be grand jurors, bidthv awareness so we have consumers of the grand jury's product, report. at this point i'd like to turn it over for some lengthy introductions. >> thank you. thank you, keith.

certainly, mayor newsom and mayor lee for shepherding this through the board of supervisors, on and on and on and on. and certainly, finally but probably the most important are the voters, who really did get it right in 2010, and for the earthquake safety emergency response bond, and again, supervisor chiu referenced the system that was a 20-year continuous pour and that is just how smart san francisco is and this is just another intans where the city got to right and the police department and the fire department and the public safety is going to benefit and this will house the new southern station and it is hard to believe that you could build one more thing down here but i think that supervisor kim would be welcome to have it. >> so any way, thanks again, and i can't tell you how excited we are to be here. and if it can't open in november that would be a great birthday present for me. >> [ applause ] all right. we will take that request into consideration, but we do want to follow our schedule and make sure that things are done right chief, sir, but we will do our best. yes. >> as pa

it was previously mayor newsom's seat and supervisor alioto- pier's seat. i did not get into politics because i had a lifelong ambition of being a politician. that is not me. i came from a private sector, and looking at honestly answering the question -- did i have something different to offer that i thought would be valuable to sanford's is go right now? i do think a large part of our problems in the city are financial, economic. with my background, i did think i would be able to add a lot of value, and that is why i decided to get into politics. >> where do you place yourself on the political spectrum? >> i have to say, i'm one that has been trying to get away from the political spectrum dialogue in san francisco. i would just say, generically, i think i am in the middle. i'm a moderate person. nationally, i think we are a little bit left in san francisco, but i think i am a socially liberal person. that is what i tend to practice what i preach. >> what did you learn campaigning for supervisor, and was there anything that surprised you? >> that is a great

it is modeled on a program started in the bay area by stanford scientist, william newsome.man genome. something we are keeping tabs on this morning. expecting the president. more details at 11:00 and tonight at 5:00 and 6:00. >> $100 million program led by stanford professor, william newsome. good stuff. >>> right now, we also -- you got something else, a late night duet? >> i thought you were going to say good-bye. we will see you tomorrow but leave you with the late night duet, kind of a medley between jimmy fallon and jay leno. it is worth a look. >> that's what is happening "today in the bay." we'll see you back, 7:25, with a live local news update. ♪ tonight, tonight ♪ why do they say we fight ♪ i like you ♪ you like me ♪ we're okay ♪ tonight, tonight, who cares who hosts tonight ♪ >>> good morning. breaking overnight, north korea vowing to restart its nuclear facilities as the u.s. positions a navy destroyer closer to the korean peninsula. >>> deadly oversight, colorado officials admit a clerical error led to the early release of the suspected killer of the state's pr

back in 2009 then mayor gavin newsome to the light of all of us had introduced that we ought to really establish some guidelines to open up our city's data. and in the year later, the board, less legislation, the first open data legislation in san francisco that made us cutting edge throughout the country, the first to come out and say to everybody in the public, to people who wanted to create businesses, wanted to look at the city with kind of an open invitation to involve themselves with what the city had. and part of that really neat understanding was that we were holding onto so much of our own data in our own silos with our own very focused obligations that we had, and not realizing that if we had released that data to the public, we could really allow them to help us create even more efficient government, along with some very good entrepreneurial efforts that are reflected in today's announcements and some of our partners that are here today. so, three years later, after announcing this and after doing the first generation of open data legislation, open sf is still a very vigorou

ozzie newsome said today he's confident pomewhere inn7 rounds that cooners... can nevee ave ... 3 ennughhon offensee.. beef up the line... maybb a tackle... free agency movvs ave beee tt moves willlnot affect the have approacheddthe draft, how weeve sacked thh bbard, and there ae quaaity players on the defensive line,,at &pllnebacker or safety, we feel like e still can add more of the players to our teaa." two years was enough or alex len at maryland.it's time to advanttge of being a 7 footer with n-b-a talent. &ptalent.len ooficially mmde hi draft announnement today..e leaves maryland with two yyars of eliggbility remainnng.and a neerrl 12 poonts and 8 boarrs a gamm...len leddthe a-c-c in blocks..he's a projeeted first pick...anddlen says mark turgeon goo him to the ext when i got here he asked what my gools were. i tolddhim nba playee. so i want to thank him for ppttinn e innthat position ann toohell accomplish that goal. it starts tonight witt tampa . hiie for his staff.tonight on 3 sports unlimited. --toss to vytas-- vytas-- 3 3 3 yesterday... the baseball

supervisor carmen chu, i know you and mayor newsom had this initial effort back some years ago to recognize the need to abolish human trafficking. an san francisco being such an international city, many of our roots are from immigrant families. we understand the problem. we did do something about it and continue that effort. i want to thank the us attorney's office for being here. and so many of you who have from the community done and continue to do what you can do to end human trafficking. this is such an important challenge for all of us. and because we here at from immigrant families; we hear from immigrant women and girls. the stories are real. they come across international borders. and so san francisco being the city that is not only aware of this, and aware of international traffic that occurs we have to continue doing something about it. if anything, our goal is of course to educate our youth; to make sure they understand that they have partners in both city government and in the community to help. those that are lucky and can survive; all of this and when they end up on the shores

last thursday i joined the many volunteers and like mayor newsom before me, i'm simply not satisfied with our progress. over the last 10 years residents have left the streets for permanent housing and services. and over the last seven years through our homeward bound program we have reunited several people to go in their home communities. last year there were no cuts to human health services and i was proud to get funding for other home services but but this is about better reform and innovation. last year, i invited former serious to work with our outstanding human services director and other to apply his bold ideas to homelessness and he's jumped in feetfirst. we now have everyday connect to provide a year around benefits of services. we have online portals so that no people goes hungry so long as they're on our streets. we are going to build a new 1 hundred bed facilities here in the bay area. and under a federal lifeline program a program that this supervisor has add vatd for many homeless people will receive cell phones so they can get back to their case works. significantly on

. >>> lieutenant governor gavin newsom introducing a new program at a university. [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to keep from driving all over for the best deals. you don't need to run around. safeway gives you real big club card deals each week. this week, a crazy low price on tide, $10.99 for 100 ounces. skip the warehouse. quilted northern is $10.99 for 24 double rolls. and dryer's ice cream is just $2.99. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. >>> the first powerball drawing is tonight. in just a short while from now. when powerball sales opened up in california $3.1 million sold in the first day. tonight's jackpot is 60 million bucks. if someone matches all five numbers and that powerball number they would take home nearly $39 million after taxes. there is still time. you have about 35 minutes remaining until 7:00 tonight to get tickets. >>> a new score card for california community collages will be released next week. it is designed to help students find the college that best matches them. it wil

we spoke with lieutenant governor gavin newsom today, and he says public safety is the government's no. 1 concern. there aren't any threats locally, but authorities are reviewing security plans for upcoming events like the america's cup. >> no event survives without it being safe for everybody, so that's foremost in our minds. having said that, we're always reviewing the details, the safety plans for each event. >> i feel just as a citizen, not just an elected official, more confident in our capacity to prevent, not just respond to, a disaster. >> newsome and lee are also stressing to everyone, if you see something that looks suspicious, don't ignore it. instead, they're urging you to call authorities. >>> the boston bombings triggered an outpouring of support from the running community. they staged a run for boston last night. during yesterday's event, runners took a route through the sunset district that spelled out the word boston. we've mapped it out for you here in yellow. many of the club's members ran in this week's boston marathon. all came home safe. >>> investigators have yet

. >> if you're looking at why this building came to be, in many ways it also included mayor gavin newsomeularly, who really had an affection for this building. he saw the design. he saw the potential. he wanted to make sure that that building got built. and he said, do what you need to do, but please, if you can make that building work, we need to have that building in civic center. >> i happened to be at a green conference santa clara. he said you shouldn't cancel that project. can you work with us? michael cohen phoned me up the next day. can we cut $40 million out of this project? it was one person more responsible than any others, it's tony irons, was the architect that was responsible for the revitalization of city hall who came to my office and said, we cannot abandon this. we can't walk away from this project. we have an opportunity to really take a lot of our values and principles, particularly raising the bar as we did as a city on our green building standards, mandating the most aggressive green building standards for private construction anywhere in the united states. and showc

i'd like to introduce our special guest, lieutenant government gavin newsome. it (applause) at the thank you. >> also represent state mark malone's office tom ammiano. (applause) * >> all will return momentarily, i'm sure. paul henderson, representing mayor ed lee's office. [laughter] >> and to my right, i have the open house, our state association vice president and i'm sure other names, past president san francisco chapter. we have lots of our membership here including a

the ceremony includes speeches from gavin newsom and san francisco mayor ed lee.now our cate caugiran got a little -- there she is! [ laughter ] >> we saw that earlier. i'm like we got tape. >> she had a ball there last week when they were letting reporters get a sneak peek but everyone gets in later today. >> tickets are selling out so you may want to get tickets in advance. >>> facebook ads are about to get more annoying. how many videos a day could pop up in your newsfeed. >> 30 skiers all doing a back flip at the same time. why it won't make the guiness book of world records but it's cool, coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, backflip. all in the hopes of mak book of >>> well, check out these canadian skiers. 30 of them did a joint back flip. how cool is that. all in the hopes of making the guinness book of world records. the big news is probably the biggest simultaneous ski back flip in history. they all made it. the bad news is the group missed the entry deadline for guinness so they will have to flip again next year. >> they had fun doing it. >>> u.s. stock futu

the law was introduced by mayor gavin newsom in 2010 but has been caught up in court ever since, requiring manufacturers to disclose the radiation emited by cell phones. >>> 5:22. coming up, one of my favorite stories of the year. young cancer patient gets his wish when he suited up for the n nebraska cornhuskers, scored the touchdown for the team. how that amazing event will now be immortalized forever. we will explain, next. >>> welcome back, everyone. 5:24. the flag appears to be at half-staff as well this morning, as people are still remembering the bombing in the boston marathon. it's 5:24. >>> inspiring moments, dream come true. first the moment out on a football field now the trading card to honor the young man's achievement and courage. this memorable video of 7-year-old jack kaufman's 65 yard touchdown run during the spring game last week. it was an epic moment. he is a young kid battling brain cancer. formed a very close bond with the team after he started going to their games. they let him get into the game, suit up and score a touchdown. now to honor the moment, sports card com

it's friday are you ready to rumble joining us for tonight's big picture rumble are huey newsome member of the national advisory council of project twenty one black leadership network member of move on up dot org and blogger of the objective citizen sam bennett president and.

newsom because mr.ewsom had just started the same-sex marriage process, with what appeared at that time to be legal authority. mr. obama, in the thoughtful election, he's evolved and gotten there to where now it clearly is the most significant change most of us have seen in the last six, seven, eight or nine years. >> now, jonathan, you jump in here on the other three. we're looking at gun control, some sort of grand bargain on the economy, with fiscal policy and taxes and spending thrown in, and we're looking for my standard -- maybe i'm tougher than most people on the liberal side -- i want to see a real workable, sustainable, enforceable immigration policy we're proud of and we wish to enforce. i want something really done. not another simpson/mazzoli disaster of 20 years ago. >> things are changing around in the last few days, couple weeks, the notorious agenda, budget, immigration and guns. what he did on the budget is in introducing his budget, he basely called the bluff of the republicans. they d

founders of the edex, the online company, says the program has been so successful so far and gavin newsom says the online learning program is a technological breakthrough, allowing educators to reach a new generation of students who grew up in the impercented world. >> people are interested in evidence. this is an evidence-based approach to a new form of living in a world that's hyperconnected and in a world that's changing as rapidly as any other human time in history. >> reporter: edexsays thousands more students will now be able to -- edex says thousands more students will be able to benefit from this and this will be available to 11 more campuses. advocates say the blended education model reaches more students and those students get better grades. students who take the class say the classes are more work but that it helps because they are allowed to learn at their own pace. >> i like that, you know, sometimes it's hard to catch everything said in a lecture. i can't write that fast. sometimes you miss things. with this lecture you can go back and if you kind of miss it, you can go back