item 10 discussion of draft water management priorities action plan. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners steve richie assistant general manager for water we spoke about the action plan in early june and talk about priorities for the water management action plan and give you a brief workshop on the issues of the palo alto that were widely talked about at the june meeting if i could have the slides the overall map for a refresher is a plan to provide includes background information of customers and the water system improvement program the regulations and 15e789 between water supplies and demands in drought and non-drought years to focus on the policy questions the commissioners grapple with and the policy questions do we make santa clara a permanent customer and other question the commission take action to increase the supply available to etc. palo alto as well as considering whether or not we make additional supplies available in drought we discussed those plans and what are we asking the commission really looking for priorities to meet the demands and the requests if the cu

the real question is, if we think this is a priority, if we think this is a priority and it is, we need to find a way to make changes. the way you make changes starts from the bottom but you have to have the support from the top and one of the reasons his group is together because you have the representatives traveling in saying we need to resolve this today. or the fabric of our communities will crumble and fall apart. a priority,e it is the question about funding earlier in diameter and to step out on a limb as one of the republicans here. we have to find the money to support hiring. the sheriff is saying there are 130 or 140 people down. 64 prisoners,ery inmates in jail. every 64. when i was a sheriff i have staffing problems. a battle every year to get funding to find the money to put cops on the street. onn you do not have cops on the street interacting with the public, all they are doing is going from call to call in to shop at an incident and they said, who are you? question i trust you? you do not have the relationships of this community policing issue that she wrote , school re

not sure where these fit in your list of priorities. and then lastly, the boat house building was tabled bithe commission because the commission felt you could address it once the full district came forward and know the district has been-as quee know the district has been tabled now. >> golden gate park >> we have the landmark designation complete for stowic house. the renovation is complete so if the commission felt that was worthy of just moving forward we can certainly do that. again, that is one where it is sort of just sitting there. >> the stand theater >> we had a discussion with the owner about that and they haven't reengaged us since it opened so there hasn't been progress there. >> i had a question about the strand theater, my understanding is the only thing left is the facade and there is nothing of the interior that is left. >> that is correct. >> there are portions of the theater shell that are there but they have been altered. >> pretty significantly. >> they were pursuing article 11 designation which is limited to the ext

not sure where these fit in your list of priorities. and then lastly, the boat house building was tabled bithe commission because the commission felt you could address it once the full district came forward and know the district has been-as quee know the district has been tabled now. >> golden gate park >> we have the landmark designation complete for stowic house. the renovation is complete so if the commission felt that was worthy of just moving forward we can certainly do that. again, that is one where it is sort of just sitting there. >> the stand theater >> we had a discussion with the owner about that and they haven't reengaged us since it opened so there hasn't been progress there. >> i had a question about the strand theater, my understanding is the only thing left is the facade and there is nothing of the interior that is left. >> that is correct. >> there are portions of the theater shell that are there but they have been altered. >> pretty significantly. >> they were pursuing article 11 designation which is limited to the ext

not. >>> cases given priority while others are not.ns that can make the difference between swift justice t isonars of delay. i'm senior investigative reporter stephen stock. tonight we investigate an over taxed and over burdened u.s. immigration court system once again in crisis. >>> also cyberstalking the kardashians. a bay area woman facing serious charges for what she allegedly did to kris jenner. ics.our own jessica aguirre catches up with kerri walsh-jennings. is she satisfied with the bronze medal and what does she have planned for after the olympic. >>> unfortunately, it was set off by smoke from wild fires. we are tracking air quality forecast tomorrow, plus a look into the weekend in a few minutes. at nbc bay area we're driven by one phase, we investigate. >> we investigate the powerful and hold them accountable for you. >> four years, 400 investigations and counting. count on the bay area's biggest investigative team. >> to tackle big problems and issues that affect you. >> we've investigated billions in public money. >> our

one in our biggest priority. where most of us are spending more and more of our time as of late. so, the priorities from the previously presented slides, as i mentioned about were identified prior to our strategic learning process good also known as [inaudible] in mean terms. during that strategic planning process we engaged in back in march, we identified nine critical areas for our strategic initiatives. i will refer you to both slides seven, which i will go to hear, did you see strategic initiatives 1-9 and also in your reference binder capital one, it will actually show our strategic plan for the network. we are getting back to this matrix, this is our attempt to show you the correlation and overlap of the previously identified priorities for the fiscal year and how they are represented within our current lien strategic plan. either they were adopted as a strategic initiative in and of itself, or it appears in our one of our 80-3 team charters were as one of our true north metrics. so, as we've gone through t

work any colleagues but more importantly produce a budget that truly represents the values and priorities of. >> san franciscans in terms of board of supervisors i think we had a few definition distinct priorities through deliberations together first of all, a lot of work onramp railways the homelessness is on the minds of many san franciscans but i think that public safety it continues to be on the top of minds strong leaders that are part of effort a large focus on the lgbt we need to continue to support affordable housing continues to be a big deal in our city and significant resources towards that as well as improvement the quality of life the mayor mentioned this process is not working without a committee it really tooijz first and foremost supervisor tang and supervisor norman yee we serve on the and supervisor wiener and supervisor jane kim that came in during the budget process it takes really make sure this is a comprehensive process with every single supervisor supervisor president london breed and is supervisor malia cowen that played unconstitutional roles thank you for your e

the president has made is a priority.e only wish that republicans were reeling to put -- willing to put cyber security of the u.s. ahead of their own politics. they have not been able to do that. >> overall, do you think the u.s. is doing a good job to ward off attacks? sec. josh earnest: i think there is no denying the united aids government is operating in a very dynamic environment, that the adversaries of the united states, whether criminal organizations or countries, arp constantly probing -- are organizationsbing looking for vulnerabilities. we need to be conscientious and interment about our efforts to deter those kinds of incursions. policy matter, this administration has made that a priority. we do have an effective working relationships with technology companies and private businesses to help them to turn those kinds of intrusions. we do have working relationships with state and local governments to offer resources and expertise, as they try to protect their systems. this is a serious threat, and won the adminis

pay priority arrangements have been banned. number two, interconnection agreements are now subject to the just and reasonable standards, effectively meaning that they cannot charge anything. they have to charge based on the incremental cost, which is effectively zero. i suggest that people go to the charter in which they explicitly said that interconnection would be set at zero. there's a shift to the overhead of the infrastructure, the isp. the question is -- from zero, from an economic perspective, is zero the right price for the content provider to have to contribute to the overhead? i think that the millions of americans who experience systematic or severe degradation would be happy now that the fcc has asserted its a 30 -- its authority and can be a cop on the beach as it plays out in the future. i would be clear about where we are in the future. this point,ief at but we are at a point of well-settled law, with the exception of narrow and extraordinary paths forward for reversal of this decision. in terms of the crippling

these are priorities. and getting the criminals out of the country which, by the way, barack obama, just last year, released 20,000 illegal immigrants with criminal records into society -- >> just to be clear, up until a week and a half ago, you agree, he did say the 11 million undocumented illegal immigrants, he said they have to go, he said that clearly, they have to go. >> yes, and now they -- >> he's saying get the criminal ones out first. he's not really saying he's going to do anything to remove the ones who have committed crimes while they're here, right? >> he has priorities. you're not going to get the entirety of your agenda done. he's signaling priority one are criminals. >> the other big thing, we learned and jason talked about it, donald trump is going to speak to an african-american audience to talk about african-american issues. outreach to these voters was something i imagine you worked on quite a bit, you know, with the congressional black caucus. does donald trump get credit for, at this

. >> i have not heard a coherent explanation as to why some cases are considered to be priorities andhy others are not. >> cases given priority while others are not, critical decisions that can mean the difference between swift justice and years of delay. i'm senior investigate he havive reporter stephen stock. tonight we investigate an over taxed and over burdened u.s. immigration court system that's once again facing a crisis. one day, history was made. the greatest olympic career of all time. a dog, talked. we're decedent from the mighty wolf. a voice was heard. if you build it, he will come. a girl discovered magic. a revolution began. welcome, to the wonders that happen, everyday. welcome, to it all. comcast. >>> you're watching nbc bay area news with with with t . >>> a new crisis hit immigration courts this summer and has nothing to do with the upcoming presidential election. >> instead, it is a system already in trouble. a long wait for justice which impacts a lot of our communities. let's bring in senior investigative reporter stephen stock. what is the problem here? >> the p

as to what our priorities should be as a country and as an economy. but truman did sign that watered down bill in 1946. didn't give us much in terms of direction for us as a nation, but it did give us one thing that's lasted ever since then. it gave us the white house counsel on economic advisors. we've had them ever since harry truman. these are the current ones. today "the wall street journal" did an interesting thing. they tracked down every single living person who has ever served on the white house council of economic advisors ever. it turns out they're a pretty healthy bunch. 45 of these people, these economists who have advised presidents, 45 of them are still alive. their tenure spans over eight presidents, back to richard nixon. "the wall street journal" surveyed this entire category of people who served under obama and bush and clinton and the other bush and reagan and carter and ford and nixon. they're a diverse group. the one thing they all have in common is that not a single one of them supports donald trump for president. one guy who was

visit ncicap.org >> defense spending and other priorities for congress and the next president live at 10:00 a.m. eastern. in the afternoon a look at health care costs for patients living with chronic health onditions. >> tonight on the communicators , how neuro science researchers and d.o.d.'s defense advance research project agency are working to develop ways for wounded soldiers and parapliegics to use thought to move prosthetic limbs and manipulate computers. >> this is trying to make whole the soldiers that were coming back from iraq and afghanistan for much of the century who, because of advances in body armor and -- were suffering blows that previously would have been fatal but are now just coming back with amp tigses. so these are young men and women who are in their 20s, sometimes their 30s who have their entire life bmb them. and prior to joining darpa, really had a missionary zeal to say that this is a program that will make these people whole because we owe it to them for the service they did to the country. >> watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 eastern on -span 2. >>

stem students and teachers joined priority in schools. the stem initiatives seem to be working, joining the governor to breakdown a new report from the stem advisory council. showing iowa students in a state science and technology programs are scoring higher than students who are not. >> sat test takers this year at a 55 cliff, that is up from 49% four years ago. and our being seen among african american and hispanic students. >> the new report shows more females are joining stem fields when they move on to college. >>> thousands of students are out around about for the first day of school, corridor police are asking drivers to be on the between parked cars and they'll cross the street at locations other than crosswalks. >> and police say this is one day where you might just want to avoid the school zones if you can. website cbs -2 iowa dot com.we have a page set up with all that information for you on the coming school year. one person is one person is now dead, dead,after an early-morning house fire in cedar rapids.the after an fire in

this is not their priority. the third one, which is the collective memory of the shiites and the divine victory. everything is divine. everything has to be twine in order to maintain the link between these three pillars. hezbollah for the shiite community, we've always seen hezbollah as the victors. they always win and they win fast. all the time. for the first time hezbollah goes to syria, spends years in syria. and not only they do not come back with victory they scom back with a lot of dead bodies and defeat. aleppo is the recent example which is a big blow for hezbollah and the shiite community in lebanon. hezbollah is no longer the defecter because their defeat, even though they don't call it defeat, of course it was never mentioned they were defeated. it's -- t basically, a setback. of course they send 3,000 soldiers and now they're planning to get back aleppo. it will be back and forth but it is not the divine victory they're used to. hezbollah has become a regional shiite militia no longer a resistance f

really overly focused on short-term priorities. grow the economy, and raise more there is no long-term focus. this was your point. we need a longer-term set of objectives, longer-term budgeting, and put in place some kind of stability so you can make choices about security policy, economic policy, dealing with income insecurity. all the big challenges that we had. you cannot change if you -- you cannot make plans if you don't know if the sequester will be there or not. these are basically two-year plans. there have been times when we are budgeting for three months at a time because congress cannot figure things out. and when we do the deals, they often rely on huge budget gimmicks, oco being one. the good news in all of this, if we start to make small progress, you start to see built on trust, better policies, more security, more certainty, and a whole lot of upside in the economy. you are not just doing this because fiscal responsibility is the right thing to do. you do it because it helps to contribute to a thriving economy. now

this is the priority for italian government and we akmooef tchie result for the future. we must also work for the present, for the backlog, but this is not a terrible problem. the private savings until italy, i gagree with the consideration of carlos. i think the public savings and the private savings -- i'm sorry. the private savings in italy are really a private saving of a quality incredible performance because italian savings are good. >> so some critical points here. inning growth in the italian economy to address some of the nonperforming loan issues. i think that's a very valid point. as he also mentioned, the bankruptcy law. what investor is going to look at a nonperforming loan as a potential investment if they don't believe they'll get the money back for seven, alt, nine years. he said we're working on that. then he mentioned retail investors and private investors. these are the people he's being trying to protect. this is why he's been searching for a private sector solution. not just financially, very dangerous for him, but potentially very politically danger

commitment is affirmed by the priority we have given to defending and championing international religious freedom everywhere but especially where it is under threat. we've grown the religious freedom office the last several years and we have created a new religion and global affairs office under the outstanding leadership of sean casey. put that together and that makes 50 full-time state department personnel focused entirely on religious freedom and role of religion in foreign affairs. working closely with 199 foreign service officers in our embassies to produce the report we are putting out today. as secretary kerry said the purpose of this annual report is not to lecture. it is to inform, to encourage, and ultimately to persuade. bigotry and intolerance with be found in every part of the world including the united states but every country has an obligation to respect religious liberty and frequently of conscious. we encourage every country to do so. this report, which is based on a wealth of objective research, is one of many ways we give life to that advocacy. our message is simple. so

national priority is shifted from fighting the black youth poverty to the crime for the remainder of the decade as policymakers introduced new patrol and surveillance measures in targeted communities. in the programs that provided a concrete means to access decent shelter and education and employment. they developed the groups that have the opposite impact in the cities and neighborhoods they placed under siege as one of the most disturbing irony i ironiese history of american domestic policy. by the time ronald reagan took office, african american africae become vulnerable on two fronts, the struggle against one another, and the struggle with the institutions and policies that federal policy makers developed to fight the war on crime. together the strategies that a law enforcement program committees are programs i describe in the book so i hope you will learn about them in more detail but these include preemptive controls that aim to catch robbery is in progress, sting operations that created underground economies, juvenile delinquency policies that criminalize the generations while

directive from the secretary about priority enforcement was never meant to trump that. effect, just as the victims memo that john morton issued. these are things that go fundamentally to the idea of discretion and good judgment. if you read carefully the whole scope of the secretary's analysis in the 2014 directive. you will see that good judgment is the legacy he wants to leave ,ehind in terms of immigration so those memos have to be read in concert with, not in contradiction with, the 2014 assessment. in addition to that, even as the months are ticking away on the obama administration's time, our leadership is continuing to look at the tension issues. they are continuing to look at the issues that were raised in the human rights first were support -- first report. there is a very serious commitment to trying to continue to get it right. remember iemoval -- said, after 20 years, it remains a contentious issue, but it remains a contentious issue in the context of a 1996 law that fundamentally switched many of our immigration systems from a model where there was a lot of

so that is a priority. but it's an odd priority. you do have these new systems that are coming online, most of them in development since the '90s, the s class, the diesel sub got in trouble, canceled in 2011, brought back on in 2012. there's a revamped kilo class that is much quieter. there's a new class in development but it's not clear what it's going to be. they've not been behind the propulsion. they're working on this stuff. the more money gets put into it, the more they're going to be able to do. but if the russians are cash strapped, we're going to see dribbles and drabs coming out of a defense industry that is not very effective. this doesn't mean we get to ignore the russian navy. what we have seen is that they will use what they've got to punch above their weight politically. and it gets back to my first thought that you have to understand this politically as well as from a warfare context. they are not averse to being dangerous for the sake of provocative and they're operating in the same spaces we are and they're not an

have more choices to send their kids to a safe school, we need to make education the number one priority in our country and treat teachers like the professionals like they are and that is why i have made it enough one priority in my budget . >> the contenders, key figures who ran for the presidency and lost but change political history, tonight the 1970 democratic nominee and former u.s. senator from south dakota, george mcgovern. george mcgovern: we will come to admire this country not simply because we were born here but because of the kind of great and good land that you and i wanted to be -- want it to be and together we have made it, that is my hope and reason for seeking the presidency of the united states. sunday, former texas businessman ross perot who ran as an independent nominee in the 1992 and 1996 races. mustperot: we most -- we set the highest ethical standard and that has to be changed from rules to law in the next four years and we will have to stand at beginning and keep the pressure on and we will. >> for a complete history of the c-span.org -- schedule of two c-span.or

we enforce the law consistent with our priorities. someone is a priority for removal, they've been apprehended at the border. removede been ordered by the immigration court. they've exhausted their appeals, they have no claim for humanitarian relief and not qualified for medicare and relief under our laws, then we have to send them home. that is a message that i consistently sent and that is what we are doing. on a daily basis. 15-18e something like flights of migrants a week just to central america that we send back. people who have come here. we don't have open borders. we have to enforce the law consistent with our priorities. is that pleasant? unnecessarily. time in southof texas at our processing centers with a lot of kids and it is not pleasant to send somebody back to central america. we have laws in a process by which someone can qualify for asylum. as i'm sure you know, we've expanded upon our refugee .creening capability the announcement to weeks ago and we are expanding on the program because we realize that people should h

>> no, but that's not the priority and i want to -- and so the priority of the speech is to unleash the economy and so that's not the focus of the policy question right now. the focus of the policy is to get wages going up in a market system. >> david is a senior economic adviser to donald trump. david, thank you very much for joining us. >> thanks, wolf. >>> the democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton will lay out her economic plan in detroit on thursday. it's expected to -- that plan will give more specific details on how her policies, from her perspective, will strengthen the overall u.s. economy. i'm joined by chief economist mark zandi. mark, thanks very much for joining us. >> thank you, wolf. >> what's your biggest criticism of the lengthy plan that donald trump just released? >> well, there's some stuff in it that i like and don't like. you know, i do think -- i'm sympathetic to the idea that if you lower marginal rates on businesses, individuals, you get more saving, all good but you have to pay for it. maybe we get a lot more growth. maybe. you about i don't think th

this is a high priority of ours. and we're going to win pennsylvania. if we don't win, they're going to be stealing it from us. it's a bombastic but strong statement of his belief that he's going to win. >> yes. but he said the only way hillary clinton wins is if there's cheating. she's ahead in the polls. >> well, she's not ahead in all polls. the los angeles times tracking poll has trump ahead, not behind, right? and so we keep saying he's behind bigbigs. it's not accurate. >> if she wins, senator, will donald trump send a message to all of his millions of supporters that the election wasn't legitimate? >> well, it will depend. i would assume there will be a fair election. most elections turn out to be at bottom fair, but we found out in the 2000 close election in florida that there was a lot of things that went on there that were dubious. so we have a close election, you could have ohio, you could have pennsylvania going down to the very wire and there might be -- could be determined one way or another -- >> of course. what happens if your candidate

funding is a high priority. but i also want to make it clear that are working group doesn't control those pursestrings, that is for the appropriations and the budget committee. we will continue to have a -- how to makel funding available for those priorities, given the very tight circumstances we have, given the deficit that we have in the congress and in our federal government. in the bill we have passed that was offered, we have worked very hard with the funding that we do have jurisdiction over, to make sure that we make available and we authorize priorities. i would like to think that to have a stronger impact. we have a standard and we give the roadmap for the appropriators. that we are news is authorizing legislation making a national statement to the -- thatators the crisp criminal justice reform is to be funded. and so do some of the expenses that have been expended by local authorities. they need to be reimbursed. funding andeed for , because youills cannot have an authorizing bill and no money. let's h

he also makes it a priority to hire teens... and teach them the value of hard work. reporting live in brown deer, bl, fox6 news. for more positive news like this, coming out of sherma unrest -- head to our website, fox six now dot com or your fox six news mobile app. you'll find a link atop the home

is city it passed a $9.6 billion budget this is what it means safe and clean neighborhoods is a priority and bringing this to many of the neighborhoods across the city we wanted to demonstrate what a concentrated multi agency kind of coordination can look like after we're through you'll see this happen all over the place and i know the residents of neighborhood feel this is the kind of thing they wanted out of this and that bucket will reflect all the things we want to do for the residents to make it safer and cleaner and improve the services within city government i wanted to make sure we have this kind of government i worked in 2, 3, 4 government and now approaching thirty years and always been about improving the way we do things and making sure we don't work in the silos sometimes that is not recognized and by the way, the director of 311 we asked people invest in calling in on the things you're calling in i have the privilege to make sure it is respond to by all the different departments that we are working this is truly a team that we're all putting together to make fix it and sofa