and then we would have to renegotiate with the respondent for our own settlement. and then, if the respondent will not come to terms with us, then we end up going to a hearing on the merits, which is a finding of probable cause and a public hearing on the merits. >> thank you, that is, that is quite helpful. >> and so, in regard to our deliberations of this matter, if we were to decide determining whether or not we are going to enter into the stipulation in order to do that we have to get more information for our hearings. and could we go into everything, or would, i think that we can in terms of what you are saying in the letter to us on december 17th, saying that the ball is now in our court to determine whether we are going to go along with it and making the determination, whether we are going to go along with it if we wanted to hear, let's get some of the background of this and let's get some statements from the person who is charged let's get the statements from the officials of the pec and what they think about it and whether they think this is, or this is ok

or maybe they can look and respond to us later. do you want to respond now or wait? >> well, thank you chair breed. we're flipping through the report to find the exact reference that you're referring to. we do point out in the report that one of our concerns is that there are fewer promotional -- for paramedic staffs. that's a statement we got from the fire department, so we'll find that reference and send that to you following the meeting. speaker: repeat that. >> within the existing command structure, there's a limits number that have paramedic training. >> okay. >> so but that doesn't necessary hee directly relate -- that doesn't necessarily relate to the over sight as it relates to the ems division of the department? >> that's just the command staff in general. >> correct, there's an ems chief. >> i'm sorry, i read it to mean that potentially the command staff that oversees that division didn't have the proper training but what you're saying is overall the command staff doesn't have paramedic training in particular and i specifically said ems training which chief

croix, can you respond to dr. kur's question about 6a? >> dr. kerr is absolutely correct the bar is now one commissioner member can calendar a complaint. i'm not sure why this copy went out, but it's typographical or an old copy, but it's one that has already been voted on and in effect. >> thank you. any other discussion from the commissioners on this agenda item? is there a motion to approve the changes to the regulations for investigations and enforcement proceedings? >> is moved. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> any opposed? hearing none the motion passes. the next item on the agenda is discussion and possible action on reports submitted by lisa herrick formerly of the san jose city attorney's office. as you will recall and was referenced previously, on october 22, 2012 we held a hearing on this matter relating to ethics complaints brought by mr. shaw. we also reviewed and considered paper submitted by mr. shaw and heard argument from mr. shaw on the matter. during that hearing, we asked miss herrick to review a number of determination

i've asked the port authority for an explanation but they haven't responded. governor christie's office knew that fort lee was going nuts and fort lee officials were getting no response. inquiring whether that mayor was getting his calls returned. the gleeful response, radio silence david wildstein forwarded the actual complaints from the fort lee mayor explaining, school buses can't get kids to school for the first day of classes. is it wrong that i am smiling? david wildstein responds, no, no, it's not wrong that you're smiling. i feel badly about the kids. i guess. david wildstein responds, they are the children of buono voters, meaning, barbara buono. the democratic candidate who ran against chris christie for governor when he ran for re-election this past year. do not worry about the harm we are deliberately causing the children of this community. we'll make them pay. the traffic study excuse that was invented to explain what happened, that was made up. the traffic jam was deliberately created on orders from the governor's office directly. it was recogniz

would men respond anyway?d she's the most monstrous online dater imaginable. >> she is mean and manipulative. >> she gets her kicks knocking cups out of the hands of homeless, fools boy friends into thinking she's pregnant. her ambition is to design dog clothing. but she sure is pretty. >> i wanted to see if there was a lower limit to how awful a human being could be before men would not message her onkaline dating sites. >> ally reid who created this monster is a comedy writer and disillusioned online dater. >> i put it up hoping no one would message her and she got 150 messages in the first 24 hours. >> their brains are wired to be visual. you're visual biologically. i don't think that you should be chastised for something that how you're physically built. >> and let's be fair here. only one in ten of the men who viewed the profile sent a message. but about 1,000 men sent messages and ally replied. >> i told men i will pretend to be pregnant so i can sue you for child support. >> and did they -- >> responded

how do you respond?> i think privacy is a natural right of every law-abiding citizen around the world. what happens when you have moore's law of technology, surveillance capability, there are 74 robust nsa-type agencies around the world. what happens if the next administration has the sensibilities of a dictator instead of thomas jefferson? they have omnipotent control surveillance mechanism that can control societies. it's a worldwide conversation about balance between industrial espionage, privacy rights, and the government's need to protect itself. we are nowhere near that. it is heavily weighted on the surveillance side and it needs to come down to give citizens some level of privacy. >> mike janke, can people already purchase the black phone device? >> february 24 when we unveil it at the mobile world congress in barcelona. >> i want to thank you very much, mike janke, chief executive of silent circle joining us from d.c. we investigated some of the dangers in the poultry industry and today they're

is not the lasting impact worldwide perhaps none are more affected than the thousands of first responders that selflessly rushed to ground zero in search for survivors over one thousand nine eleven first responders have already died from cancer and other related illnesses as a result of breathing in the highly toxic especially the dust from the pulverized buildings dust that the government knew to be dangerous and assured the people of new york was perfectly safe so wall street could get back up and running according the second annual report released in november by the nine eleven victims compensation fund only about one percent of the first responders who have filed for claims have so far received financial help although the corporate media has mostly ignored the plight of the first responders and the nine eleven cover up as a whole amazingly they're finally picking up the story. some retired new york city police officers and firefighters allied about health problems after the attacks of nine eleven to get millions of dollars in federal disability benefits among those charged luis her ch

to get you to respond in. rok is where close u.s. and is so crucial. no rewarding bad behavior. value oferestimate the even these diplomatic areas of having strong value in countering the north korean nuclear deterrent. finally, to inflict political and economic cost in north korea for refusing to de-nuclear rise. arize. if wef my friends ask are being outmaneuvered by north korea? i would just say that nuclear and missile capabilities aside, look at the diplomatic isolation and the economic isolation and the number of countries who joined in condemnation of the third nuclear test. look at the support the united nations security council gets after each and every nuclear test. disruption -- the when it comes to disrupting the progress of the north nuclear program, the united states uses a range of national multilateral sanctions. these sanctions target north and are designed to curtail profits from weapons export in response to critical technologies abroad. this has the effect of slowing the growth of the progr

received financial help although the corporate media has mostly ignored the plight of the first responders and the nine eleven cover up as a whole amazingly they're finally picking up the story. some retired new york city police officers and firefighters lied about health problems after the attacks of nine eleven to get millions of dollars in federal disability benefits among those charged luis her child oh who prosecutors say was storing in instructional videos. as a six degree black belt in the new york police department he was disabled with neck injuries and psychological problems the accused include seventy two former n.y.p.d. cops as well as city firefighters and correction officers many reportedly started post-traumatic stress from the nine eleven attacks for their inability to work yeah instead of focusing on the insane struggles the dying first responders face today the media has chosen to put all the attention on a couple days. allegedly fraud at the fund great job guys are earlier i spoke with someone who's been researching nine eleven for years his name is john gold he's an auth

you followed up with a direct request to the mayor, that he respond to you in some -- with some sort of explanation on september 24th, 2012. i followed that up with an immediate disclosure request to the mayor on december 3rd, requesting any documents reflecting any internal consideration or any possible -- any documents indicating a response to your follow-up letter. what i received was an email that a constituent of supervisor kim, named andrew adams, which he sent to jane kim on september 28th. that was the only thing that i received. what is significant is that mr. adams' contacted information was redacted in that response. nothing else. no indication at all that they intended, had considered any possible response to you or any consideration of a possible response to you. you have to realize that redacting that contact information is the city hall equivalent of flipping somebody the bird. it's been established by the sunshine ordinance task force and courts in state that a person can't invoke somebody else's right to privacy by redacting their contact information and once it's wa

next we are looking at the top priority issue of respondents. we see striking differences between tea party republicans and non-tea party republicans in the mass sample. in fact, you can see that with the two issues, repealing obamacare and shrinking government, almost 40% of tea party republicans chose either one of those issues as their top priorities while less than 5% of non-tea party republicans did so. so now we are going to turn to political style. we asked respondents to agree or disagree with the statement when we feel strongly about political issues, we should not be willing to compromise, and we found that 23% of tea party republicans said that they strongly agree with the statement versus only 4% when you combine strongly agree and do agree. when you combine the responses, that difference is even greater. agree, and only 32% of non-tea party republicans saying so. this is not surprising. when we consider that recent role of the tea party with the government shutdown. we will turn to the freedom works sample. this figure shows the per

and additionally, the respondent has repaid in the figure 17? >> approximately. >> approximately $17,000 in salary that she received as the acting president of the board of directors green for all during the terms of the violations at least having incurred in the settlement agreement. and so that again, the staff and the city attorney can answer any questions that you might have about this document. >> commissioners? >> yes, thank you, madam chair. i have a number of questions about this. and first, in regard to the way in which this comes before this commission, each of us received a packet, with the information relating to this complaint which are going to go in a minute be considered adopted by us, at this meeting tonight, unless one of us asked for us to be pulled or to be calendared for discussion. i don't understand that procedure, and maybe someone can explain this to me. i see, a series of rather serious allegations against the high level official in the public utilities commission saying that she violated several aspects of conflict of

lee police and medical responders were already having difficulty responding to emergencies because of the traffic. that e-mail was sent to bill baroni, so he knew. we also know mr. baroni was sent a letter from the mayor of ft. lee on thursday of the shutdown, telling him, quote, our emergency service vehicles are experiencing tremendous response time delays. we also know mr. baroni received phone messages about emergency public safety matters, messages to which bill baroni did not respond, even though we know he got them. so when bill baroni testified to the legislature that day in late november, and he said, the port authority took care of it, the port authority, at all times, we were monitoring the situation, to make sure no emergency vehicles were having any trouble, we stood ready to change any traffic patterns as need be, if emergency vehicles were having any problems, when he said that to the legislature in late november, it was not true and he knew that it was not true. so, yeah, bill baroni was one of the first people who had to resign in this scandal and now he's been subpoe

there is no need to delay to respond to the aclu's comments.they have been aware of this since october. they have submitted comments in december when the legislation was to be considered. that was a month 1/2 ago. since then planning staff has been working diligently to respond to those comments as well as the comments of the architectural review committee. the apple team has been as well. i would say that we will all be fully prepared on february 6th, if you feel any information is incomplete or lacking in anyway, the time to continue is then, not now on the suspicion that perhaps the materials won't be complete. thank you very much. >> good afternoon commissioners. i'm rick mel tloe with apple. we are working with the project to get it to this point. we see no reason for the delay and we would like to see the project continue on its current path and be heard on february 6th. thank you. >> is there any other additional public comments? okay. seeing none public comment is closed. and commissioner moore? commissioner dr. roscoe >>commissioner ka

the challenge for the first responders was to get through that sprawling mall. erica gonzalez spoke to emergency responders and she's live with their response. erica? >> reporter: doreen, two minutes, within two minutes first responders were on the scene. but they know this mall inside and out. they know it because they had been here before getting ready, practicing in case something like this should ever happen. and today it did. this is cell phone video from someone just outside the mall. what you're seeing is about a half dozen what looks like s.w.a.t. team members. it took them several hours to clear the scene because every nook and krcranny, every corner needed to be checked. i'm told about 100 firefighters from across the county came to shuttle bus loads of people to safety. now, again, emergency officials tell us that they did exactly what they were trained to do. we're going to continue to update you with this story tonight on news4 at 11:00, but for more updates, you can always go to nbcwashington.com. >>> as she mentioned, first responders were on the

and additionally, the respondent has repaid in the figure 17? >> approximately. >> approximately $17,000 in salary that she received as the acting president of the board of directors green for all during the terms of the violations at least having incurred in the settlement agreement. and so that again, the staff and the city attorney can answer any questions that you might have about this document. >> commissioners? >> yes, thank you, madam chair. i have a number of questions about this. and first, in regard to the way in which this comes before this commission, each of us received a packet, with the information relating to this complaint which are going to go in a minute be

we are responding to that feedback and we are choosing a side bus lane in that area so we can have a surface stop with the better pedestrian security and safety issues. just looking at the stretch between fillmore and masonic for a little bit, as we look at that stretch, we notice there is not much distance between fillmore and masonic especially if you consider how the buses might transition between the center and the side of the street if we choose to put the buses in the center of the streets in between the two great separated intersections. what we are recommending because we are going to be on the side at fillmore and at the side on masonic that short stretch in between, we keep the buses on the side rather than try to bring this em to the middle of the street and back outside again. the recommendation is for side operation all the way through the masonic area. that leaves me to the rich manned -- richmond area. this area of the corridor the recommendation is for the brt and the local stop and every stop to become a brt and local stop and every bus make a stop. that means the bu

i need to respond and i want to make it clear, we were consistent with the office standards. we didn't release this report to the media and we spoke to no one in the media, although i know that charge has been made several times. >> we did provide a draft report to the department before it was released. >> that's apart of our bidding and control. >> thank you. >> good morning, chair breeds and soup riser tang and supervisor cohen. >> just to piggy back on that topic, i want to be clear that i believe there was no information provided to the press. and i think it's interested to note it was made a public document to director's callahan's point. it was made a public document and we received it 24 hours after it was made a final report and public department. we did have the draft report, but the final department which was reported on the 13th when it was released, neither the department had the document in hand. >> well, somebody's department did and it is what it is at this point and mrs. callihan brought it up that she didn't appreciate it, but none of us appreciate a report b

respond privately to concerns. because sometimes you meet these people, you hear about them in a public forum, how do you get to them privately? >> well, most of the customer review sites allow businesses to respond privately. >> okay. >> if they don't put their name and most of them are anonymous and you say, you know what? i'm so sorry you had a bad experience. we have that flu bug. we had three of our staff was off that day. could you guys come in and let us treat you to a meal, and make this right. what you want to do is not go public with it, and really just by responding to them so many people are so excited. well, somebody's listening to me. >> that's what i found. people just want to be heard. >> and a lot of times they'll come in and they'll go, you know, i had a really good meal. they had a bad day like everybody does, and they will up their ratings. >> mended fences are sometimes stronger than those that are broken. now they'll both say that company was great, i complained about them and then they gave m

look at how his spokesman responded.ly that as soon as the endorsement message went to the governor's office, all of that help for jersey city was outer loop yanked immediately. and in most cases it was within the hour that the mayor said he would not endorse. they yanked all the meetings. but when governor chris christie's spokesman responded to that today, he offered no explanation. no alternate explanation whatsoever for what happened here. did you, in fact, yank all that help you had previously been offering for jersey's second largest city for not endorsing the governor for re-election? did you do that? this was the governor spokesman's response today. quote, mayor fulop's words and actions must be viewed through the lens of partisan politics, and his attempt to advance his own personal agenda. when in doubt attack! even when you're caught, attack! even when you're caught dead to rights in print doing exactly what you said you would never do, attack, attack, attack, attack, attack, attack. god, i love this story. jo

he responded, "the hot tub."question, "when you're on a date, where do you go to the bathroom?" [ laughter ] >> steve: that's rude. >> jimmy: i skipped that episode. here's a reply from our pal dr. phil. he responded, "he's not a licensed professional so i'd be skeptical of his advice." see the question, "what are your guests told before coming on your show?" i've always liked his advice. [ laughter ] >> steve: that's what he tells them. >> jimmy: that's what he tells me. the next one is from cvs, they responded, "24 hours." let's see what they were asked. how long does it take someone over 65 to use one of your self-checkout stations. [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: [ checkout noises ] >> jimmy: they're very tricky. [ laughter ] >> steve: come on. 65 in cvs. >> jimmy: here's one from hugh hefner. he responded, "sometimes it dangles so low, that the cat thinks it's a play toy." [ laughter and applause ] the question, "does the belt on your robe ever come loose?" what were you guys thinking? what were you guys

he says officer tszs have respond -- officers have responded to his home for disturbances on several occasions recently. live this morning in santa rosa alex savidge ktvu channel 2 news. >>> time now 5:08. new this morning a crash near the port of oakland that killed the driver and a passenger was seriously hurt. this happened around 1:30 this morning near seventh and mara time street. it happened when the driver lost control of the car and smashed into a pole. the cause of that crash is still under investigation. >>> firefighters say lint in a drier may have sparked a fire. eight people were displaced by that fire which started at 6:00 last night at a townhouse on trey vino terrace. a neighbor captured this cell phone video of the huge flames. >> it is scary. it is about five houses down and to think it started from a drier machine. and possibly the lint or something. it is so scary. >> three people were inside the home where the fire started but were not hurt. one firefighter was treated for a stress related injury. >>> this morning lawyers for a 16-year-old boy accused of setting

what one first responder says that shows firefighters knew the teen was there. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. at ikea, we don't just design furniture. we design good mornings. little experiments. big ideas. brighter ways. and better tomorrows you can take home today. imagine if everyday was just a little bit better for everyone. [boy] mom!ughs] [mom] yes? [boy] whoa,whoa,whoa... [mom and dad] [laughing] [boy] whoa,whoa,whoa... [mom] you've got two left feet,boo. >>> secretary of state john kerry said the united states will donate $380 million to help civilians effected by the civil war in syria. the united nations said 6.5 billion is needed. the united states is encouraging the syrian government and the rebels to allow shipments the to area. >>> the attack on the u.s. consulate in libya could have been prevented if the obama administration listened to warnings about terrorist attacks in the area, that is what a committee said today. >> the intelligence was there. it was there for six months. and ongoing and if it was read it should cause

and regional transportation planning with the adoption of plan bay area the first regional plan to respond to statewide policy and investment policies that tie trapgs transportation to housing goals. last month brought conclusion of the mayor's task force report and much needed revenues for transportation and we'll continue to discuss and shape as we move into the new year and on today's agenda is the adoption of the san francisco transportation plan or sftp and it's our city's strategic transportation blue print that sets our investment priorities for policy discussion for years to come i want to thank staff and our sftpc and the public in this complex and important work. i also want to recognize great staff work on innovative tools such as my street sf.com easy tools to find out where transportation projects are happening and weigh in on priorities. to congestion management and neighborhood access together we're tackling important issues. the agency also kept the funds flowing this year helping with our economic recovery and addressing pressing needs in every neighborhood across the city

our survey touched on abe's economic policies. 63% of respondents said they support them. up four percentage points from the december poll. 33% said they're against them. we also asked about abe's visit last month to yasukuni shrine. he was the first sitting prime minister to go there since 2006. the shrine honors japan's war dead, including leaders convicted of war crimes after world war ii. more than half of respondents disapproved of the visit. 44% approved. 38% said abe should not return to the shrine. >>> prime minister abe enjoyed his high popularity last year in office. but things may not go as smoothly this year. nhk world's mayoko abe reports. >> reporter: prime minister abe started off the year talking about something he mentioned again and again last year. he used his new year media conference to emphasize his determination to revitalize japan's economy. >> translator: it's time to take offensive action to end deflation. i hope improved earnings at companies will lead to higher wages and more personal spending. >> reporter: abe's next challenge comes in april wh

to have a chance to respond to that? >> well, i will tell you as i have traveled that i have been trying to find the person that trains. i did train 39 days a year for a andyears in about 1971 1972. once you become a leader, even as sergeant, you may get paid 39 days a year, but i would tell you those guard men and women week, the armory once a the leaders are, twice a week. i remember in the summers there that went byend hardly that we weren't at a two or four hour meeting for something. the idea of training 39 days a year, i'm not finding that any more. and then if you figure also the schools our folks have to go to the employersem have been great to work for for the most cases they have been off professional development schools and go away branchr months to a school or n.c.o. development course. the air guard. change iny cow, the technology that is going oned a the requirements that we have to get our folks to school. people have been leaving their jobs to go keep qualified and change something rapidly. not only, that

. >> i think we did not respond fast enough. we did not respond in the magnitude at an earlier enough time to be able to avoid these consequences. >> the governor blamed his georgia emergency management agency for alerting him of the weather warning six hours after it was issued. frustrated and defiant in interviews, the major continues to be on the hot seat for the say's response, mostly to explain why schools were not closed and salt spreaders did not retreat roads. >> the eyes of the nation are on the state. >> we can make excuses that it happened in the middle of the day during a work week. it complicated the situation. >> when it's going to be wet and cold, bet the salt drugs on the road around the clock. it's not that hard. >> it's been rough. >> 2,000 vehicles are sitting on atlanta highways. the national card and police are helping to push cards, gassing them up, and driving citizens to where they need to go. mayor reed is not in charge of school closings and the roads. and pointing to metro municipalities, and their res

at&t might not respond to that, but the response is to hold the box. they are held during the day during business hours and sometimes the constituents or object ors do have trouble to attend. so they are not communicated to at&t. the next thing they hear is at the dpw hearing and there is a lot of concern. supervisor scott weiner: the next thing we hear is they get a notice to their address. let's say they do it here instead and some other people maybe not be very happy about that. i know it becomes a very challenging situation. if a new address is chosen, is there a new noticing that happens? >> it depends. sometimes, let's say we are at a hearing and there is an objection. let's bring up 121, we received 55 objections for that site. the community was able to work out an alternative site. the hearing officer can keep the hearing open for 120 days to look at the alternative site. if it is kept over for 20 days, then the noticing is not so long and the noticing is for second set of days. that second set of folks that are impacted by that site don't get

he wrote a letter to respond to it.cared and i'm guessing his agent cared and the team manager and marketer cared. >> that was the best thing i saw on television yesterday. >> it was an interesting thing. i thought erin andrews reaction was very interesting. >> listen, she appeared on the dan patrick show. she felt she had to explain the look on her face. you thought it was the look on her face that got so much attention for this. >> i think what he said got attention and her reaction to it kind of taken aback. maybe another person would have just gone with the flow but her reaction was taken aback like perhaps he was talking to her. >> clearly more people wanted to learn more. i could tell she was having the ear piece in her ear and the producers trying to say wrap. here is what sherman said next about that. take a look. >> the look i was giving was i was trying to think. i had a feeling who he was talking about but i didn't want people to think anybody at the media or i had said it. so i was like do i ask him who is t

we responded to this need completely and thoroughly. i want to also commend my colleagues on the appropriations committee for other aspects of the bill. senator harkin, feinstein, murray and durbin, their subcommittees produced great results. low income heating program, liheap, senator harkin. the weatherization program adequately funded. funding for job corps. tiger grant funding and chairman mikulski added $75 million for fishery disasters which the presiding officer from massachusetts and myself are very keenly aware of and very appreciative of. funding for the securities and exchange commission, funding for the commodities, future trading commission. this is going to make sure that the dodd-frank legislation we passed is actually i implemented and markets are operating efficiently. this is critical to our economic viability and our economic progress. and as senator durbin mentioned, i am extremely pleased two virginia class submarines were included in this appropriations bill. they are built in gratin. they all begin in rhode island

not to wait until the next incident to respond, but instead, make immediate changes to break the cycleof scandal, apology, response and recurrence. they and many other witnesses asserted that the only way to prevent military sexual assault is to attend to the base factors, social, demographic, environmental that allowed it to occur. we heard no evidence that the military justice system is any worse than civilian jurisdictions at responding to rape and sexual assault. we did, however, see proof that rape and sexual assault continues to occur at too high a frequency in the armed forces despite elements of military service that should hurt their prevalence. this includes honor and sacrifice. the greater degree of surveillance. the higher ethical standards that service members must embrace and the military's ability to -- from among those eligible to serve. rape and sexual assault pose distinctive challenges in the u.s. military. we entrust our military with the legitimate use of force to, support and defend our country and our constitution against all enemies. drawing on a history of war

the first responders, responding to an emergency situation and overlooking someone, you think that's than the pilots? mark? >> do i think it's worse than the pilot? >> yeah. do you think that should be the focus of the lawsuit? >> no. the lawsuit -- tell me what's going to happen as a practical matter. the 910 claim which was filed will be denied. that means that you can then file the lawsuit. the lawsuit will be filed against asiana and it will be filed against the city of san francisco and probably a couple of other entities. they're going to settle this case. this case will never go to trial. and they will fight it out amongst themselves, the insurance company for the airline and the municipality. and i think san francisco is self-insured. in this case will get settled. and the way that all civil cases get settled, it's a fight about money. unfortunately, that's how you get justice in a case like this. in the civil justice system it's a fight about money. >> i certainly agree with that. this is very likely to be settled. but to create this image of the firefighters as incompetent

the first responders, you know, responding to an emergency situation and overlooking someone, you think that's worse than the pilots? mark? >> do i think it's worse than the pilot? >> yeah, do you think that should be the focus of a lawsuit? >> negligent? >> no, the lawsuit -- let me tell you what's going to happen as a practical matter. the 910 claim that was filed will be denied. that means you can then file the lawsuit. the lawsuit will be filed against asiana and it will be filed against the city of san francisco and probably a couple of other entities. they're going to settle this case. this case will never go to trial. and they will fight it out amongst themselves, the insurance company for the airline and the municipality. and i think san francisco is self-insured, and this case will get settled. and the way that all civil cases get settled, it's a fight about money. unfortunately, that's how you get justice in a case like this, and the civil justice system, it's a fight about money. >> jeff, do you agree as well? >> i certainly agree with that. this is likely to be settled. but

spokes people will responding. when it comes time to testify, it won't be their spokes people that are testifying. it will be her testifying and she will be asked under oath anand i think she will be truthful and the truth will come out. the bottom line is actually, the governor got a lot of support. he got a couple hundred more votes than me in hoboken and most of my supporters support governor christie. yes, i am a democrat, but i'm someone that has been extremely supportive of the christie administration and i have worked closely with them on a number of legislative issues. they really helped us with our hospital. so i'm not in that mold, so to speak. i'm a different face. and if they really look back and reflect on that, they know that is the truth. >> in fact the governor's office told me they were kind of surprised by this on friday. they thought the relationship between you and the governor was quite good and that in fact you were in the governor's office, not meeting with the governor but meeting with some

officers have responded out here for disturbances on a number of occasions.ight now santa rosa police searching for the killer in this case and this is the third homicide here in santa rosa in just the past three weeks. and investigators expect to be out here at this home gathering evidence for the next couple of hours. live this morning in santa rosa alex savidge ktvu channel 2 news. >>> california governor jerry brown calls his budget plan a very important step forward for the state. >> for this year there is a very good news. good news in the fiscal stability and resources available for the state of california. >> despite the small surplus for the year, the governor is warning california is not out of the woods. he says the state must watch its spending or fall deeper in debt. here's a look inside the governor's spending plan. he wants to put $10 billion into the schools. $11billion would go help to pay down an estimated $25 billion in debts for the past ten years. $118million would go toward over due maintenance at parks, schools, roads, and other facilit