. >> and commissioner renne is the author of item one and madam clerk i'm e i'd like to add my name as a co-sponsor. >> thank you very much colleagues thank you for hearing this important item today, the resolution you have a before you builds off the work by our department of transportation of the environment the commission on the environment as well as the port to advance policies that prohibit the transport of hazardous materials like crude oil those hazardous materials are a hazard to our environment and the shipment of the materials are increasing throughout the country concluding northern california and resulted in more than one million gallons of crude oil from cars in the last 4 decades while the media attention is on the real estate of the waterfront development our port has an xribl maritime potential a few months ago i was approached by advocates about the cargo facility specific that it might one day be used to transport o hazardous materials while our port and port commission has a leadership ability to guide us by consistently rejecting patrols from companies that are see

and a commissioner renne's suggestion, where we have the future initiatives i added an additional bullet point, the commission agreed with several recommendations in the recent civil grand jury report and the work to implement these measures in the near future, and the review the progress made six months after the month of adoption and that is, i put it in there the commissioner's suggestion, but technically, this report ends in june, and that action did not happen, until august. and so it is outside of the scope of this report. and so, it is up to you folks if you want to leave it in. my concern was that we had just recently. there are things that they said that we will look into them and take some action and someone reading this annual report, will say where are those? and that was my concern, i understand what you are saying that is the report ends of june 30th, and that action was in next year's report. >> i think that there should be some reference, and i think what you have suggested is fine. >> okay. >> and that makes sense to me. >> so, commissioners, hopefully we have all had a

a motion to adopt the report, to adjust the dates and to add the amendment proposed by vice chair renne. >> so moved. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> opposed? hearing none, that passes three to 0. >> and the next item on the agenda is discussion and possible action regarding a complaint received or initiated by the ethics commission. and possible closed session. >> public comment on item number five? is there a motion... >> sorry. >> i am sorry. >> is there a motion to go into closed session per the charter the brown act and the sunshine ordinance to discuss the matter as anticipated plaintiff and litigation? >> i will so move. >> second. >> on the matter reporting to the litigation. >> yes. >> i second it. >> the matter relating to the litigation. >> all if favor? >> aye. >> aye. >> opposed hearing none. >> passes. we will move into the closed session to discuss the matter of the potential litigation of the plaintiff. [closed session] >>

renne and the rest of the village team and the village people. you have a very extensive package and i am going to speak for a moment, on page 19, out reach and a lot of letters at the end, elaine will be up in a minute and discuss that a little more. i just like to say that at the time, it has been several months since we did the letter of intent and this is a rapidly evolving project. but on the exhibit a, i would like to just orally amend it, this is primarily going to be a corporate event facility and there will be some nighttime entertainment activities and we have continued the extended hours permit to the call of the chair, just to give us a little time to get the operation going and improve ourselves and the neighborhood. and we will be back on any extended hours and so that should be struck from your mind at this moment. and the nighttime public events and the alcohol at the beginning will be managed by monarch nightclub from 6th and mission, and i think that you know that great track record in running a safe venue. the only other issue

abc's renne nan ninan has america's money. >> reporter: some good news about poverty.s down last year only 14.5 percent of us were living below the poverty line. it was 15 percent a year earlier. that's the first drop in eight years. fedex raising its rates within the u.s. an average of just under 5 percent for express grounds and freight services. the shipping company is facing increased competition particularly from the postal service which just raised its overnight and two day rates. another shipping company already hiring for the holidays. united parcel service says it plans to hire nearly 100,000 seasonal workers this year. it also expects more applicants than last year. and starbucks test marketing what it calls the frappuccino mini, 2 ounces smaller than the regular version, about 30 cents cheaper. it also doesn't have as many calories. the mini is available right now in denver and houston. >>> and that's america's money. i'm reena ninan. >> 5:23 now and we're following two developing stories including new developments on nfl star adrian peterson. we'll tell you

british journalist david renne joins us, the d.c. bureau chief for economist magd. magazine. painful consequences of scottish independence. polls saying a 20% gap closing in a matter of weeks. what do you make of such a drastic change so quickly? what happened to the assertion or the belief that of course, scottish people will stay with the u.k? >> you're right. the polls were very, very steady for a long time, a huge gap and it looked like it was osafe no vote. they've -- a safe no vote. they've collapsed. people on the left, particularly people on lower incomes slightly older people and essentially they've been telling pollsters not only are they tempted by independence but they don't really believe the warnings of danger that they hear from the pro-union camp. and that makes the whole debate extremely difficult to manage. because as you heard in your films, people keep talking about the negative arguments put forward by the let's keep it together camp. but the economist magazine we think they're real. there are very severe problems which the yes camp just haven't answered.

. >> the governor says despite incentives and tax breaks it could generate tens of billions in renne view. >> this is a -- revenue. >> this is a embarrassment locally >> one those batteries, some will go to fremont to the tesla factory this was an expensive factory a lot of upfront tax breaks for them to do this and second of all they wanted that thing built fast within the next couple years and california's environmental regulations are stiff and he couldn't get exemptions he wanted. >>> governor confirmed it during last week's debate saying he intends to sign the bill any day now. paper bags will cost 10¢ each. plastic bag manufacturers will get $2 million to help them come up with a plan to make a heavier duty bag growers can sell. brown has until september 28th to sign that bill into law this would be the first in the country it is good to get rid of the piece meal approach, individual counties and cities have their own bans now it will be a standard thing across the state. >> the governor will sign that there was last minute negotiations between various parties involved in the b

analysis on what is going on and bring in now daniel morris, global investment strategist and scott rennlcome to the program. >> thank you. >> thanks, simon. >> we lost 264 points on heavy volume op the dow yesterday. what are you telling investors about what happened and what that now means for the future? >> well, i tell you. think of it. we are only 2% off the record high, basically. we've been looking for a pullback. we wanted our clients to have a plan. when we see some pullbacks execute, now, this hasn't be be noise. we want investors to step in here. i think the next 12 to 24 months will be good for the market. we are telling them definitely on pullbacks, need to be in here buying stocks. >> what do you buy? >> the stocks we like are in sectors like industrials, technology. industrials have gotten hit. there is a big fear and much of the sell-off is related to uncertainty as to what global growth is going to be. in our minds, it's going to be okay. we want to buy industrials. we want them buying technology. we like the consumer discretionary sector. we've ridden that long and hard

tension-filled statements are no reward for the defiant people of palestinian who stood up to israeli belidge renneswe agreed to form high level delegations to continue dialogue on all contentious points for all the terms of reconciliation. >> the issue of palestinian unity was brought up in the meeting of arab league foreign ministers in cairo, speakers insisting that a unity government was essential if any progress was to be made in securing a viable palestinian state. >> it would appear that it's in the interest of all to maintain unity moves. the political reality in this post gaza world period need to prop each other up rather than move further apart. aljazeera, ramallah. >> analysts say there is little trust between fatah and hamas. they say both have only agreed to the unity deal as a tactic to gain more control. >> this was the scene in jerusalem this weekend, palestinian protestors and israeli police clashing on the streets that followed the death of a 16-year-old palestinian. that teen critically wounded during a clash with israeli police on sunday. >> parts of pakistan and india in kashmi

roy blunt said he will be at rennes waterfield trucking in munro city to talk about obama administration's costly regulation. keith ellison is speaking at a calm -- at a conference today saying great public transportation means faster travel and less pollution. republican, the iowa evan her and his opponent took to the stage for a one-hour debate. was the second of a series of three debates focused on economic austerity and job creation. we will show you that debate in a moment, but first some of the political ads the candidates are running. ago, 114,000 iowans were out of work. unemployment was the highest in 25 years. the state budget was 900 billion dollars -- $900 million in debt will stop today, we have a budget surplus will stop 140,000 new jobs will stop governor branstad is just getting started. >> he is honest, he is compassionate, he is a visionary. he is always looking forward to where we can go next to where we can do better and grow the economy. the jobs are there. unemployment is at the lowest in the nation we see young people moving back. we have more iowans working today th

. >> and commissioner renne is the author of item one and madam clerk i'm e i'd like to add my name as a co-sponsor. >> thank you very much colleagues thank you for hearing this important item today, the resolution you have a before you builds off the work by our department of transportation of the environment the commission on the environment as well as the port to advance policies that prohibit the transport of hazardous materials like crude oil those