if we give enough wavers that it would actually bring our overage into balance more is that okay to do? >> a waver yes, i thought i was asking a generic question of, would you have different fee tables for different reasons, no, there is one fee table, then if there is something that the city, as a policy determined that, we want to do this, they would look at different ways to doing it. it wouldn't be a fee, it would be a waver okay these fees will not apply for a certain amount of time that would not happen yet, but that is the way to do it. >> that would be okay to reduce our -- not as a to reduce the overage or fund balance, would the fund balance be reduced if the fees are waved? >> we have to look at each fee in particular. i guess it would be but the fund balance right now is going to be reduced. because just based on reducing the fees at this .7% because these tears, we are projected to collect more than we expect we would have to use fund balance -- i forgot what slide that was -- but that is the slide that shows you at x dollars every three years, you need 17 million to balan

. >> what it feels for overaged and undersexed woman, it's me. >> this series follow as diverse groupf people working at a not so successful microbrewery called silver screen all set in los angeles. >> doing my thing, doing my thing, doing my thankg. >> they have great actor. this was created about ahollywood veteran named sam miller. he's a writer for the hi cbs comedy "mom" so he knows his way around comedy i would say. >> apparently now a brewmaster. >> did we get any silver screen beer? >> tell us all about this series. we have this executive producer sam miller from los angeles, california. so first tell us why a web series in front of a studio audience. >> there's a magic. you see performers come alive when they hear a studio respond. you can't get away with a joke that just gets a smile. you have to write a joke that gets a lot of people to laugh. >> will you release your own craft beer? >> i wish we could. one of the cool things is we're trying to celebrate the los angeles beer scene. there are over 30 breweries in los angeles. it's been fun introducing our fans to some of the

. >> that is because they were fined on the overage and on every gallon of water they consumed. >> i am very worried. >> reporter: he slashed his use from 2013. >> i used 55 units. that is a lot. and after starting this i got it down to 22 units. >> dave: units -- >> reporter: do you think the fines fines help? >> yeah. they have to do something. >> reporter: come june many will face rate increases or fines or both. probablies for the first time. reporting live -- probably for the first time. reporting live, tom vacar, ktvu fox 2 news. >> for those people who go over they are not just fined on the amount they go over, they are fined for everything they use. >> reporter: that is the psychology of discipline. if you are only going to be concerned when you get to the speed limit you won't think about conversation. but if you know from the beginning that if you go over, each gallon you are using will be fined. it is a better discipline. they get better compliance. 97%. >> thank you. tom vacar. >>> tonight we sit down with the oakland police chief. and ask about how the department changed

neil: the idea of this was he was going to explain his overages to iran, explain why the deal, if it ever comes to pass, makes good sense for not only world peace but the region and stability. virtually to a man they say that's ridiculous. >> what about israel? israel wasn't invited. they are obviously intimately involved with what's happening over there. i said andd that dealing with iran, you don't trust them. i don't trust them apparently secretary kerry does and the president does and hillary clinton does. members of the u.s. senate and congress don't, we don't know what the deal is. neil: is that poor form that there are things you don't do because it looks bad? so to not go and send emissaries instead. >> they're sending a message. they could go, they would go on -- neil: you think this is a deliberate attempt to go beyond? >> i absolutely do. i think they want to draw a line in the sand. if you know what's happening over, there the united states isn't being involved in a lot of the foreign policy decision. look what happened when germany took over and merkel was drawing the li

overages a vaccine aspect of hiv/aids week i spent two-thirds as much as we are for alzheimer's.on a birthday of purpose can begin back of envelope so you makemay tell me it's wrong, we're spending about almost $190,000 per hiv death, and we are spending $5700 per alzheimer's death. 10% over budget on hiv/aids 1.9% on alzheimer's. i can go down the list. imap ecologists other similar numbers where we are spending as an economy for alzheimer's come we're spending to you mentioned $200 billion a year, for liver disease 51 billion a year and for hiv/aids all categories 16 million to you. there seems to be a total out of whack in terms of the burden on society death dalis. spent i think our goal is to end of the aids epidemic. we are not there yet as you know. 50,000 cases every year. >> on the other and if you look at the incidents of the disease is far more incidents right now all sides than it is of hiv. means of preventing hiv is well known. vaccine would be the holy grail. so are we going to wait -- i guess my question is, we've got visible the note on alzheimer's 200 billion cl

librarians hesitated it is 4 to 5 cases of overage challenges. and you don't know whether that is the tip of the iceberg or if there is hesitation or self censorship. another frontier worth talking about right now, to the presidential campaign season. and presidential campaign season the hard truth in america that when it comes to the debate over public issues, money is speech and poverty is silence. last year there were two big he issues affecting poor people quite dramatically and intimately in which they really had no ability to voice their views because they didn't have the money to buy their way into the marketplace of ideas. one was the expansion of medicaid provided under obamacare up where quite a few states, about half the states have republican governors republican legislatures early on opted not to expand medicaid although the federal government was going to pay for 100% for the first few years and 90% after and it was a big issue to people who were in near poverty or just above the poverty line who would be covered by medicaid with th