city, you will find all of those adjectives describe another central valley city-- the agricultural oasis known as courtland. here along the delta, farming once thrived as 49ers came searching for riches during the gold rush. and now it's up to people like tim neuharth to keep that history alive by farming the land that has given him and his family so much. >> so the family's been here since 1848 here on the delta. came out here for the gold rush and found gold elsewhere. found out that there was a market for fruit to feed everybody, and grain and all of that. cherries were a big thing here at one time, asparagus was a big thing here at one time. but now it's involved. pears are still a major pear growing region here in the delta. >> tim, along with his wife and 2 sons and 81-year-old mother all care for the most recognizable crop along the delta these days--pears. he has around 50 acres of them, growing mainly bartletts and what's being harvested today, golden russet boscs. both of whh thrive in this rich agricultural land. >> it's the soil. this is the delta. the delta's got tremendousl

experience the gradual elevation coming up above the hustle and bustle of the city and finding this sort of oasis, if you will, at the top of the hill. when i walk through this park, i look at these brick walls and this lawn, i look at the railings around the murals. i look at the restoration and i think, yeah, i had something to do with that. learning the lessons, thank you, landmarks meet landmarks. the current situation at pioneer park and coit tower is really based in public and private partnership. it was the citizens who came together to buy the land to keep it from being developed. it was lily hitchcock coit to give money to the city to beautify the city she loved of the park project worked to develop this south side and still that's the basis of our future project to address the north side. >> thank you. ms.aufas. ms. mendoza. >> here. >> ms. norton? >> here. >> ms. wynns. mr. yee. ms. kim? >> yes. ms. chan >> yes. >> ms. fan >> yes. please join me in the plenl of allegiance. please join me in the pledge of allegiance. if you'd like. [no audio] >> we usually end our meeting in memory of s

the gallery is his oasis, this peaceful refuge from the eternal struggle he faces out on the streets. the gallery as a calming effect in these times of hopelessness and high unemployment. >> some people get three chances in a lifetime. some just get one. i am in control. i have my heart. i can feel love. that will never change. >> he goes off on his way again. one day he says, he will manage to get on top of his life again. iceland applied to join the e.u. after the collapse of its banks and wrecked economy. it meets most membership criteria except in one respect. the government wants iceland to be exempt from the government- wide ban on whaling. in a matter of joining the e.u., the whalers get pretty heated. ♪ >> iceland is famous for its unspoiled natural beauty. it also upholds a tradition that disturbs many visitors to the volcanic island. will hunting -- whale hunting. if it were left to the tourists, there would be left unharmed instead of ending up like this. after being caught, that are dissected before undergoing further processing in the harbor. it took 24 hours for the whal

experience the gradual elevation coming up above the hustle and bustle of the city and finding this sort of oasis, if you will, at the top of the hill. when i walk through this park, i look at these brick walls and

for a man who lived his life in the public eye, this was his true oasis, a place to slip into obscurity so he built his castle here at san simeon, but the love of the ranch, the cowboy lifestyle--it was always something that hearst really favored. but william randolph hearst wrote a letter to his mother--once quoting, then, from mr. hearst-- that if he could spend a month anywhere in the world, it would be at the ranch at san simeon. >> today, william randolph's cowboy dreams are being lived out by his gisat-grandson steve hearst. the now 80,000-acre hearst ranch is one of the largest and oldest working cattle ranches on the california coast. but when the new generation of hearsts took over, the question quickly became, how can the ranch keep thriving in the modern era? >> and it was my ranch manager cliff garrison who said, "gee, steve, it's a shame we couldn't do anything with our beef." and i said, "well, why couldn't we?" and so ultimately we started pursuing the grass-fed beef, and it fit right in with the whole conservation solution for the property. >> it's fun. it's a picnic eve

experience the gradual elevation coming up above the hustle and bustle of the city and finding this sort of oasis, if you will, at the top of the hill. when i walk through this park, i look at these brick walls and this lawn, i look at the railings around the murals. i look at the restoration and i think, yeah, i had something to do with that. learning the lessons, thank you, landmarks meet landmarks. the current situation at ee

>> like being on an oasis, like being in a world all to itself.easure island is a beautiful place to live, raise kids. >> reporter: but some people who live here are concerned that developing a whole new part of the city will price those already here out of the market. >> we have to find a way to not be in a detrimental position. >> reporter: the unveiling is 2p mayor gavin newsom, house speaker nancy pelosi and the neycy investigate are expected at a formal announcement on the agreement here at treasure island at 2:00. we'll have coverage for you on cbs 5 later on this evening. the navy is also responsible for cleaning this property up before the transfer takes place. they have several environmental reviews to go through. this redevelopment could start as soon as next year. >> my question, how much of whose there is actually going to disappear? any of the rental housing, is that going to go? >> we're not sure at this point. i'm sure we'll find out a lot more details at the press conference today at 2:00 but looks like some of the buildings will b

supervision procured structures i think it will be very hard to create a scientific or technological oasis and russia as long as the country's interior problems chiefly bureaucratize nation court system malfunctions remain unresolved. i'm one hundred percent certain that skolkovo will help improve russia's future. the reason is there are smart people working on it people who know not only how to manage government money but their own money as well no one will invest their own money without hope for turns on that's talking about it cynically another thing is that young people young scientists will finally have a reason to stay in russia to make the leap for themselves and lead an interesting life or science. out of god here she's got a question about get past that. my question is is it true that school come on will be a state within a state that it will have its own laws and there's a truth of mathematician really good he didn't want has agreed to work in school so here we have two questions well let's start with the with the last one is mr perelman has he agreed to leave the working as. a t

redevelopment agency conducted a street improvement project by which there was a plastic pedestrian oasis by which there was no adequate plan for pedestrian safety in the time of this improvement in the area. many times in san francisco we find that on a short notice there's signs posted where there will be improvements made but not adequate plans for pedestrian safety. this is something that definitely needs more attention by our city officials and agencies. in san francisco you find a lot of narrow streets. some of which you would find telephone poles in the mid to feel sidewalks that are less than most likely five feet. this is is not adequate space for people mobility impaired or wheelchair accessible. definitely a problem with the, ada requirement. you will find this throughout the city and county of san francisco. next area is corner of 7th and harrison. you see assign there that says no pedestrian crossing. use the sidewalk. again a perfect example that priorities given to moving vehicles verses pedestrian safety. in that area people with handicapped and mobility impairment have to

an oasis of hope in the small community of teaneck, new jersey, a town where 30% of its residents areh and where their new mayor is a practicing muslim. >> welcome to tonight's meeting. >> reporter: working together to keep these communities not only intact but flourishing are mayor mohammed hameeduddin and deputy mayor adam gussen, an orthodox jew. what makes this community different? >> it's just an incubator for understanding. you want to live here-- you come in from the outside, you know it's not a homogeneous community and you want to live in a community where you're going to raise children who are going to meet all different types of people. >> the things that are most important are the things we share in common. the differences become less important. >> reporter: teaneck is a cultural prism, reflected on main street throughout its restaurants and shops. and in the sounds of prayer which ring out from the town and forms a diverse constituency within a tiny six square mile radius. is there a jewish way to fill a pothole? is there a muslim way to plow the streets? the answer is: n

. >> what a little oasis up there. >>> we showed you that live picture a moment ago.t big fog bank off the coast there. we see the fog come in, where it goes and where it doesn't go. >> yeah, it all depends on the topography. as you look now, there's twin peaks is under all of that. you see that little dip right behind downtown. that's about twin peaks right there, there's some topography playing into it. the fog is back in your forecast. this is what we're looking at right here. we were looking at the fog in twin peaks. they're kind of over it, a lot of folks, because it's been a foggy, foggy, foggy summer and it's going to continue that way this week. the cooler air stays with us as this system lingers. it does reduce the fire danger, we talked about that earlier. it also gives us cool air quality. temperatures are cooler than they should be for this time of year. as we walk through the microclimates tomorrow, mid-60s in richmond. mid-70s out toward oakland and berkeley. low 80s where you get to the places where you should have mid-90s. not exact, just a broad brush

one coming up in five minut ♪ feeling hot, hot, hot >> perhaps sfrab will be treated to a tropical oasiss summer temperatures reach pretty much all-time highs for the summer. we'll check your forecast, coming up all i know is mike was trying to start a congo line. >>> more teen drivers on the roads with back to school. however, a new study shows california is the safest state for teens behind the wheels. tracy potts is here with more. >> brent, good morning. washington, d.c. ranked first in this u.s. news and world report survey. but washington is not a state, the district of columbia, that is. so california is the safest state for teen drivers. here is why. first of all, they took a broad look, not only at how do teens drive, but what are the conditions under which they're driving? what are the laws like in this states inspect they found that first of all, there are not as much teen drivers on the roads in california as other states, less than one in three are licensed. and also some of the law necessary california are quite strict, helmet laws, distracted driver laws, like cutting down

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the community park and garden on page street is an urban oasis with lush foliage and a playground and painted messages of peace and love. >> you come down the steps the back way and you see that on the sidewalk. >> reporter: the fake bills promote the latest facebook game from san francisco based zinger. but it has back fired. >> i will never look at the website just for the fact that they put it there. >> reporter: the city attorney's office considers the branded bills vandalism. >> this isn't something that we tolerate, whether it's just teenage kids doing it or a major corporation doing it. it is just something we shouldn't stand for. >> reporter: the angry letter they fired off about its gorilla marketing campaign. department of public works have tried to remove the sticky bills but time consuming and expensive. each sticker takes 45 minutes to scrub loose with a $65 per hour power washer. >> it's illegal. so it's not just a question of paying to clean it up. we're going to ask that there be some sort of, you know, penalty or fine associated with it. >> reporter: blue bottle coffe

and in the heart of oakland  there is a three and a half acre garden oasis located at the top of the building and is now available to the public for private events. [ inaudible ] >> -- weekday business hours. the rooftop garden can now be rented for weddings and other events. >> you end up with an amazing incredible event space that is completely private and is off the street and even without any musk or anything you really don't hear any sounds from the street be low. >> well, it has a 150,000 square feet of flowers, trees, palms and bridges. prices start at 2000 dollars a day for a saturday or a sunday. it was originally built in 1960. >> your time now 5:56. in san francisco the redevelopment of the old hunter's point shipyard and canel stick point took another major step forward. san francisco march's signed 12 pieces of legislation that covers various aspects of that project. this happened yesterday. it has been in the works for three decades and has involved hundreds of people. the mayor says thousands will benefit. >> we are talking about 12,000 direct jobs, upwards of 13,000 i

the community park and garden on page street is an urban oasis with lush foliage and a playground andainted messages of peace and love. >> you come down the steps the back way and you see that on the sidewalk. >> reporter: the fake bills promote the latest facebook game from san francisco based zinger. but it has back fired. >> i will never look at the website just for the fact that they put it there. >> reporter: the city attorney's office considers the branded bills vandalism. >> this isn't something that we tolerate, whether it's just teenage kids doing it or a major corporation doing it. it is just something we shouldn't stand for. >> reporter: the angry letter they fired off about its gorilla marketing campaign. department of public works have tried to remove the sticky bills but time consuming and expensive. each sticker takes 45 minutes to scrub loose with a $65 per hour power washer. >> it's illegal. so it's not just a question of paying to clean it up. we're going to ask that there be some sort of, you know, penalty or fine associated with it. >> reporter: blue bottle coffee

mentioned snowe and collins, and they have been brave on some issues, but they are a weak and dying little oasis inside the republican caucus and they do not... richard lugar, who's the senior member and a real statesman is just sort of pushed aside by the younger radicals in the republican caucus. >> rose: bob bennett lost his primary. >> rose: and mitch mcconnell i think is more and more playing to the more extreme faction of the caucus and toward the tea party movement. all that pressure inside the republican party is pushing the senate... >> rose: against something not because of the merit bus where it comes from. >> so i think it's our political culture. you could change rules, modify the fill buster with cloture vote, but we have such a poisoned political culture. the senate depends more than any of our other institutions on reasonableness because it's unanimous consent. what a crazy idea to have a body where one person can hold everything up. but that's the u.s. senate which means people have to be restrained and right now there's a lot of people incapable of restraint who don't believe e

. >>> the big day is almost here for an historic oasis in richmond. droiiiid. what this droid does will change how you do web connections. this creates a mobile 3g hotspot, powerful enough to fuel multiple devices at will. putting you at the center of your own world wide web. introducing the new droid x. the next generation of does. >>> welcome back. san francisco police need your help. they are trying to find a missing 0 man who -- missing man who they say is at risk. take a look at this picture. this is roger lopez he has dementia. 24 this photo wastion -- was taken about seven years ago. he only speaks spanish and does use a walker. if you have any information about this gentleman contact san francisco police. >>> also, candles were lit last night during this prayer vigil for hassani campbell. police say the little boy's foster father, louis ross, is still a primary suspect and they believe that hassani met with foul play at the hands of ross a year ago. now, ross and his former fiance, hassani's aunt, jennifer campbell, they were briefly jailed on suspicion

the oasi we can still paid 78% of the scheduled benefits. at the end of 2084, this goes down. at that point, you can pay 75% of scheduled benefits would just the tax and, coming into the program. the dotted line, the dotted line, is the scheduled benefits that are not fully payable. the solid line is what is payable. we call that payable benefits. this is the real reason for needing reform to the system because you do not want to get 22037 and then you do not have enough money coming in to pay full benefits, so the reform issues try to avoid the. this is almost like an automatic trigger in our system. it equalizes the benefits and the income. these are the annual balances. that is the tax in, -- and come. you can see last year and this year, the blue line is the sheer -- is this year. you can see what i said before. 2016 -- the annual balance is worse after 2016. after 2016, the annual balance is higher. the next slide is sustainability. expresses the cost of the percentage of gdp. this is what we as a society are willing to pay as social security. it arises from 4.8% of gdp i