so back to -- so you choose a system midyear this year. how much money does it take to do it right in fiscal year 16-17 so you can launch in 18? >> right now looking at a very conservative number proposed by the study which i say is pretty close to what i think it will cost this year -- if i may i would like to go back and talk about in 16 and 17 what we need to make the investment in. in 16 and 17 while -- in fiscal year 15 and 16 this coming budget year we're going to spend approximately $18 million in ramping up the team, building out the infrastructure and being ready to build. once we go into the actual build you're probably looking at $25 million per year and what the spin cycle looks like is a bell curve. it's approximately five years the full cycle, so the first year you will build up. year two and three you will build. year four you will go live and year four and five you stabilize and optize the system and achieving the true capabilities. now keep in mind these numbers could change drastically based on the solution that we select

it's so peaceful! so peaceful!and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to zachary quinto, mae whitman! carolina herrera, everyone! and, of course, the 8g band. stay tuned for carson daly. we'll see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> carson: hey what's up everybody? i'm carson daly and you have tuned in to "last call" from the lovely skylark. tonight hundred waters performs from the el ray. and "trainspotting" author irvins welsh is here to talk about his latest work. first mike epps is up. he's a great comic actor who's current project is a man on the street series that tackles the subject of race and comedy head on. it's called "that's racist" and it's the subject of the "last call" spotlight. from the federal bar, take a look. ♪ >> people typically know me from the movies i've been in. "the hangover," the "friday" series. they walk up to me all the time and ask me questions like "man,

so we don't - sorry so we don't have to vote on this obviously we're supportive to dbi to completing the work but not a vote just a general statement. >> thank you. >> thank you for letting us knows. >> commissioners you're moving ear head do you have a - >> i'm just curious that someone didn't have to say 8 hundred hundred thousand dollars doesn't have to be spent. >> we can if we like. >> that's why we're not voting but supportive of this money to be spent to rad if i and correct this area in this part of town we don't have to vote that's basically, what we're saying. >> would you like to vote on it. >> maybe you can say it in a way to articulate. >> i just find it curious. >> john from the city attorney's office the reason you took an action previously in the fall because the way the charter it written a amendment to the building code to allow the fund for the work that is effected here this was an amendment to the building code the chapter says wherever the code are amended the building inspection need to hold a hearing you held a hearing and approved the use of this fund to addr

so new dr. seuss -- >> my favorite is oh, the places you'll g when i graduated from high school it was a gift to all of the seniors. >> oh, and look where you ended up. >> all of the places you go. philly. >> so i looked it up for you. you were halfway right. it is six to eight months. >> no. >> this is according to mars one. com. >> six to eight months? >> journey depends on whether it is taken, because both mars and earth orbit are not perfectly circular, the time it takes to travel between them varies between six to eight months. you can google it, if you don't believe me. >> i believe you. >> where is deck he can pits if we -- when we need him. six to eight month. i can't sit for six to eight months. >> long time, yes. >> you can't sit for six to eight minutes. >> so true. >> you can't see it. but he's going to get up right now and wander around the studio. >> so true. right again, sue. >> trust me, i'll let you know. so here's what to expect with our arctic blast, that is here, snow flurrie

that's for total demand so it's not just puc supply so the question is what does that mean on the puc supply component so this pie, this is a normal year and this is for 2040 to meet my customers total needs they use 117 117 million gallons a day of other sources local sources planned conservation and imported supplies they buy and then they are projecting the purchase from you 168 168 million gallons per day in a normal year. that does include water for san jose and santa clara as well so it's an interesting number and it's critical when you start thinking how do we plan for things but notice there's there's no reliability shortfall in that. there's a few agencies slightly over that might need a little bit of water but they are below their contractual allotment from you. >> what investments do we want to make to remove ourselves from that risk? it's almost critically evident this year when you think about what that means. we're using water much more efficiently than 10 years ago so a 20 percent cut back can be much more than that is a very significant and potentially significant econ

so i asked how much so-and-so was earning, a man about the same time out of law school. and the answer was, ruth, he has a wife and two children to support. >> oh, my gosh. >> and marty has a good-paying job with a law firm. so i met with some other women at the rutgers new campus. and we didn't bring a title 7 -- well title 7 wasn't on the books till the year after i started at rutgers. but there was the equal pay act the very year that i was offered this rather modest salary. so the women at the rutgers campus got together and brought an equal-pay case, which after many years was settled. every woman got a substantial raise. i think $6,000 was about the lowest raise that people got. and in those days, in '63 that was real money. >> and did that experience cause you to focus in on gender equality cases after you started teaching? >> i didn't set my own agenda at all. there were two forces operating on me. one was the students. the women students wanted to have a course on women and the law. and i thought that was a pretty good idea. so i went to the library. and in the

is so fragile. slow the minute someone on twitter feels that vulnerability that they're pushing and pushing to have the greatest opportunity ever. and i don't think they start out a agree but -- in green but you can see it. but i talked to some kids in the muslim brotherhood in you could see the sadness in the 19 and 20 year-old if you could see that this was not their ideological hero. that they head jess started out. they just needed a little attention. >> what should we be doing that we're not doing? >> we need to amplify because there are a lot of groups is a civil society with voices that are willing to confront and counteract the ideology the problem is and has not taken scale so as to have that ability idiocy that movement with others so to amplify that in mind to identify those ideologies needs to find creative ways to deal with the ideology is starting to take hold. . . and a lot of people get very uncomfortable about that but it has to be a consistent generational all day everyday thing th

so in terms of ransom. so so many journalists are kidnapped for ransom. so i think that is another issue. i would not go in the syria right now. i mean i think one has to take precautions even going near the border with syria because isis is not only in syria they are all around the border looking. a memo was just sent to journalists recently same be careful in turkey because there coming into turkey to kidnap journalists and take them back in the syria. so i think while people have to be very aware of what they are covering when they go into these war zones and understand do there homework before they go anywhere near a war zone and and not just in syria. the lines are not so black and white. >> thank you for getting at the essence of the question. >> i don't know if this is completely relevant. >> does not matter. >> yeah. >> with the troops, with the american society and muslim society, wouldn't it, wouldn't it be better if the troops are trained more appropriately? >> it's a great question's. we would not have the situation we are in in iraq if the tr

and so these are media rumors. because that was very sensitive information in a china as to how they choose their next leader. allegedly the vice president called back which led to a gentleman who is the head of security services in china also in the committee, he gets arrested, he's going to jail for life. and then some military officers asked about this or they said they would do other things, one by one they're going to jail for life. so you have a look at two hawks versus doves. in this case it appears that the hawks may have lost. but as soon as the president takes office, it does something extremely interesting taking the other six members of the top seven guys that run china, it takes them to a temple of the hawks. susan and i went there and they say if you want to understand this, it's laid out in the museum. and in it the 100 year marathon was laid out. the first one was 1840 to 1949 and a kind of demonizes the americans, by the way. and then it talks about the next 100 years, the restoration which means r

so, oh, okay. just oh, okay and walked away. >> when you say they opposed, did they actively oppose? >> some of them -- i've forgotten who it was. somebody wrote -- i've forgotten who it was now, but rhoda -- we have this mechanism called dear colleague. we had somebody write a dear colleague, and there is a bill being circulated about forming a commission. this is a waste of taxpayer money. this happened in '42, on and on and on and on. but -- and i suppose it had some gravitas with somebody, but we were looking to try to get co-sponsors from those who we felt were sympathetic to the possibility of getting them as a co-sponsor on the bill and there are probably, you know, 150 people you'll never get no matter what you do. those you just sort of discount. and so people who write dear colleagues, that appeals to them because it gives them a little more ammunition in their own quiver as to why they're in opposition to the bill. >> and meanwhile every announcement would be focused on that million-plus

>> i guess the question is about space issues and so i understand there are space issues so i asked the question does it have to be on the site where there is a k5 program or can it be stand alone? >> it can be stand alone. >> yes. >> there are some places and i will give an example -- i don't know what it's called now and laguna honda school on 7th avenue and fixed it up and move in the program and i don't know if it happened. i don't think so. >> yes that site supervisor is the site of independence high school now. >> [inaudible] >> yeah, so we moved independence high school to the outer sunset to that site and being used -- >> no for example then i just didn't realize it. i keep looking over there and driving by there. >> yeah, it's a beautiful site but also supervisor for kindergarteners we're 106% over capacity so i think the space issue is a big issue but i can see why principals wouldn't want a tk and gives them an extra year and aligned to what is happening in kindergarten and bring up their achievements. i can see why they would want it in their schools. >> >> okay. commission

so, your schools is a calling. what makes your schools unique in the catholic sector and what do you offer that others don't? >> in the catholic environment we offer jesus christ preached in the gospel and so, that is the fundamental reality of our schools. but what we believe is that the individual, the human person within our schools is of inest mall dignity and because of that, we owe them within our environment an excellent education that will help them flourish as an individual person, as a human being. and therefore, all the things that make up good education are part of the conversation for our schools. and good teachers, community excellent governance, good use of resources, all of that is part of the larger question because it matters to who the children are. we believe that education has two ends and the church's teachings have been clear for many years. both the flourishing of the person here and now as a citizen of this world and their eternal end as a citizen of the world to come. and so, the mission a

and so it is our hope that you will approve this grant so they can increase the level of services and also recruit several new participants to the program. >>thank you maria. may i have a motion to approve. >>motion to discuss. >>any comments or questions from the commission? commissioner sims. >>i'm going to ask this question now and i'm not shurm it's the right place of discussion to ask it but there are several of these applications refer to an appendix f that's used to describe locations of services and i didn't find an appendix f in our packet. >>we refer to appendix f and we are working on getting those forward. they are what we call site charts and these are something that the office on the ageing has using throughout the years. it isn't necessarily something that is required, is what i understand from the contract management office that's required as a contract document but because we do refer to it we would like to be able to show it to you and basically what it does is gives you an idea of where the locations are, what holidays they may honor, observe. so what their hours ar

so it's a good technology.ited states we put screens and they protect you for longer as soon as you go into the house and your cooking dinner and giving your doing your nightly chores and you are still protected where in africa it is fair for there for sleeping only and when they change their behaviors they can still get access to you. another problem is most of the global program focused on saving children's lives because they lose their acquired immunity and overtime if you are infected in a few enough you develop a certain level of immunity to the deadly symptoms of malaria said it's like the flu basically. and you can't go and harvest your crops if you need to but you won't die because you have a certain level of immunity against the disease. the children don't have it yet so what does the global health program focused on saving lives and now we talk about the need to get at the larger population because the larger population of people carry the parasites that the mosquitoes pick up and get to the pregnant

so it wasn't complex to understand. so it is true. the corporations have twisted grotesquely this initiative right that you have against you. i mean, even the tobacco companies blocked one recently, didn't they? there was supposed to be a little higher tax on tobacco. tobacco's not very popular these days. but they twisted it because they dominated the airwaves with their propaganda. ok, so campaign finance reform. if you want to have an honest initiative referendum/recall process, you got to have public funding of public campaigns. otherwise, you will get this grotesque takeover of the initiative process. not all of them--but that will basically demoralize everybody. you say, "look, this is direct democracy, and the corporations have taken it over." there have been some great wins in california in the last 30, 40 years by the people through the initiative process. there's a great one, prop 37-- it would be if you win it, the first labeling of genetically-engineered foods in the supermarket. and that has... [applause] that has major c

so i asked the question why are we paying so much? and i think some of the questions that my colleagues asked today were the same questions i asked mr. updike privately. i asked to speak to me about the rational of this and so forth and i am very appreciative for you to come and meet with me to actually explain what the process is, and what kind of latitude you had in your decision making, and your explanations to me were logical to me, but what came out of that discussion was we could tighten up the language administratively in terms what we could ask your office to do and not do, and i understand that these type of situations don't occur too often, but when they do occur we should probably have some policies around it where we could give you guidance. it seems like there is very little guidance at this point, so because of your explanation and because of the situation we're in and because of the latest concept you came up i will be supporting this. >> thank you. supervisor cohen. >> thank you very much. mr. updike could you tell me

so you can use those.'s a sort of paintbrush one you can use. >> seth: i want to go back to the first one where you just keep it in your hand with no container. is that something if you were a lady going out on the town for the night, you obviously can't keep that in your clutch so to speak. do you just then sort just have a pile of in your hand the whole evening? >> fred: yeah, but there is a way you can play it off as you're talking to people, do you know what i mean? sort of hidden but you use it in conversation like hi, "oh, how are you?" but it's like hiding in here. [ laughter ] >> seth: and then do you put it on during conversation? is that something where -- can you like -- can you like laugh and put it on in one motion? >> fred: that's in the privacy of the bathroom. [ light laughter ] >> seth: well that's great. so all-star lipstick makers weekend. and what part of new york are you holding it in? >> fred: all over new york. all over. >> seth: okay, so pretty much if i walk around this weekend i'm

they contribute in so many ways both financial and support. today we have doris from the hilton here. thank you doris for what the hilton is doing for this event. [applause] can you hold all of that? thank you. and then today we have a special thank you to walgreens. do we have anthony stewart and shirlee from walgreens. are they here? >> [inaudible] >> it's great. we give them a certificate and we get a check. what a good deal that is, but thank you to walgreens for their support. okay. so that's the end of my job. you guys are going to start yours. thank you so much for your help today and for what you're doing for the community. i will turn it back to muhammad. >> all right julie thank you very much. as you know nothing happens in chinatown without the chinese chamber of commerce and with the clean up events the first stop public works makes is to the chamber so that we can get a list of all the things that people are concerned about, but even more than that when i started by work with the city at the public works department the chamber was

>> so is this very common? that a lot of factories subcontract for big labels like walmart without authorization? >> sabina? you're 14? so you started working when you were 13 years old? >> so what's the average age of your workers? >> but we just spoke to a girl who said she's 14. >> walmart told us they don't tolerate child labor in their supply chain - and they're investigating whether this finishing center did any work on walmart products. once we found one finishing house, it wasn't hard to find others. >> what are you making? >> how many buttons do you put on everyday? >> how old are you? >> how long have you been working here? >> shewli, how old are you? >> shewli, do you go to school? >> how much money do you make here, shewli? >> 2,500 take is just 32 dollars a month. >> shewli, you're putting the elastic band into old navy pants? >> it says "old navy" >> old navy >> old navy is owned by gap inc, one of the largest clothing companies in the world. this is where a lot of america's clothes come from - an

so 50 latinos. a lot of people in this country want to put latinos on the texas border in concentration camps. so thicks like this probably never go away. and we have to live with that. now, there are 120,000 japanese americans, maybe 125,00 considering the ones outside the west coast on the continental united states. there are 150,000 japanese americans on hawaii. but nothing never done. the only thing that ever happened to hawaiians, it just so happened that the japanese on the mainland was that they were thrown out of the army. but that was done and then secretly reversed for reasons i'll go into. but why weren't the hawaiians who, afterall, were much closer to japan, were much more likely to be invaded, had already been bombed and there were great stories about how they had sabotaged things, all of them untrue. why weren't the japanese on hawaii? because they were 40 prnt of the population and the hawaiian economy would have collapsed. if they put them in camps or put them -- the idea they would

, so these are not trivial numbers. the report will go through different categories of sources at the port, trucks and other land-based equipment, cargo handling equipment, harbor craft, which is ferries, tug boats and excursion vessels and then . >> dry dock. this shows that cruise ships in blue are a significant source but more importantly at this point are the harbor craft, tugs and ferries. they have made reductions, there are a bunch more state regulations that will be coming into effect in reducing these more in the future. so, again, really good news overall. great reductions and that's it. >> thank you, jay. so i just wanted to also thank you, the commission, for your leadership and your support of many of our projects including our two shore side power projects one at pier 27 which during the 5 year period was offline for quite a while, while we were building the new cruise ship terminal, and the other at the pier 70 shipyard. so in the next few years i would expect to see that blue line decline quite a bit and

so lauren, i mean, so many people are saying so much about this., i have to admit, even though i'm new, i know this is old term, person, place or thing when people describe it to you. >> this goes back to the early 80s. >> yes. >> okay, around filly? >> we know. that will we know. that will just now people are talking about it because the billboard is up. >> out every context. >> everybody says it is out of context. you and i arrived around the same time. i first got here on the weekend show, what's a jawn? like so confused about it. it has the words now on this big billboard. it reads there is no jawn like home. but do you people in philly really agree it means? >> i have heard the words bye i don't know if i can read it in a sentence. >> there is no one like home. >> no juan. >> no juan. >> that's actually jawn. >> jawn, okay. >> so for those every you who may not know jawn is philly slang, can mean person, place or thing, so it can mean anything. visit philly says it is part of their with love philly series, aimed at millennials moving to the ci

so let's say all four of you give $10, so we multiply that by four so that's $40 times 1.5, and thendivide it equally we even get $15, we're all $5 richer okay? now what happens is if it's no transparency, it's anonymous and there's no way to punish free riders, here's what happens. let's say a decides i'm not going to put $10 in. i think i'll put $5 in. but the ore three players, b, c and d each give $10, what happens is you've got $35 times 1.5 is $52 divided by four is 13.12 each but now a has $18 because he kept his five. in other words if you free ride the system, you cheat just a little bit, you can gain an advantage over other people. do people really do that? oh yes. [laughter] they certainly do. on the left side of the graph is the data showing contributions over six rounds declined fairly quickly. in other words, as soon as somebody does it -- and somebody does it -- then everybody else sees, wait a minute, i'm not getting as much as i put in. somebody held some back. i'm going to hold some back and then everybody else, and it cascades. on the right side of the graph the sc

it was so different, so exciting so innovative so dynamic. we wanted to make it thrive. we wanted it to explode. we wanted the investment to go to the network. we wanted consumers to get it. so, you know, a lot of fun conversations about what its nature was. great engineers like dale hatfeld and orrs who were teaching us, and this end-to-end principle was really valuable. tim wu who i considered to be a friend, someone i knew in those days, i knew he was talking about it in legal scholarship. in many ways it was some of his thinking that made me think i should speak out on the subject. very glad i did, and i still do. if you'd asked me then just as you have asked me now do i think the government should regulate the internet under the telephone-era platform, i would have vehemently opposed that then as i do now. and by the way, i think back then so would virtually everybody of every political stripe. >> so under you you sort of laid out these principles. under kevin martin there was some additional action. now it seems like net neutrality's sort of been picked up by mostl

so that, so go to the sierra club web site, for example. among your list of achievements are dams that they've shut down. and this is a particularly objectionable view given that they claim that there's a co2-related catastrophe. so the reason i focus on solar and wind because those are what they claim are the replacement technologies are usually not favorable to hydro. now, i'm a huge supporter of hydro and discuss it at length in the book as well as a huge supporter of nuclear. hydro's limited though, by the fact there are only certain water sites that can accommodate it. now, in terms of is it renewable, i consider renewable a useless classification. i don't think we should -- no other industry, again, do you think of a renewable cell phone, a renewable building. the way life works under capitalism, we make progress. we're always finding new ways of doing things. so the question of what should i >> on the grounds that we can have something inferior forever. but why would you want it forever if it's inferior? and it's a joke anyway that's

so if i could just have the slides? so the good thing with these revenue bonds is that the board of supervisors has already given us preapproval to refund bonds. the basic concept here is that we aren't requesting any new authorization, we're actually trying to save the organization and rate payers money. in 2012 a couple years ago we received the authorization to refund up to $500 million in bonds from the board of supervisors. we used a little bit of that in that year, 2012, so we are coming forward to you today to use the rest of that existing authorization. so what we're proposing is to request from you an approval of to refund up to $450 million dollars of outstanding bonds. we look forward to bringing that to the market probably next month in march. they will be tax exempt bonds and right now we're looking at interest rates of around 2.7 percent for those bonds and just to give you a sense what that means, our current bonds are right around 4 1/2 percent so we're bringing the 4 1/2 percent bonds down to an average

so don't wait. get your free online valuation now at webuyanycar.com ♪ i've been drivin' a lincoln since long before anybody paid me to drive one. i didn't do it to be cool. i didn't do it to make a statement. i just liked it. ♪ lease an mkc for $349 a month plus competitive owners and lessees get $1000 bonus cash only at your lincoln dealer. >> high cost of college preventing many graduates from buying homes. federal reserve bank of new york says the number every young americans more than 09 days late on student loans rose at the end of last year, to 11.3% student lent debt stands at $1.6 trillion. the highest number ever recorded. if you like shake shack get excited, going international for the next trip. popular burger change signed license agreement with japanese company to open restaurants in that country the same group that brought starbucks to japan. shake shack raised $105 million in its initial public offering last month. >> i love the shakes. i love the burger. and i love the fries. hey, t

so a lot of african people look to america when it comes to terms of music or fashion, so there is a lot of back and forth. we went because my grandfather had a dream. he always wanted to go to africa. he was a follower of marcus garvey, and the university negro improvement association in the 1920's, when he came from albany, new york, and his dream was to get to the continent, and his dream was never fulfilled, but he passed that dream onto every one of his children. so my mom moved with me and my brother to east africa, so she went in some ways to fulfill his dream, but in some ways she was looking for that missing face of africa, we thought we could go back to a homeland, and see what thinking we were going back home, and what emerged is that we were not going back home, there is a connection that we have definitely, but we are definitely americans. we had that tension with the homeland that we want to go back to, but in many ways it is missing. brian lamb: when did you graduate from harvard and what did you study there? thomas allen harris: i graduated in 1984 and i studied biolo

so, you know, total is 450 so we're not double counting the people that we are already serving. that's why. >> all right, any other questions? hearing none, i will call for the vote. all in favor of approving this san francisco marin food bank say aye. opposed? ayes have it so the motion carries. v, requesting authorization to modify the grant agreement with san francisco marin food bank for the provision of home-delivered groceries. this is a partnership with self help for the elderly and meals on wheels during the period of july 1, 2014 through june 30, 2016 in the additional amount of $82,36 for a revised total grant amount not to exceed $438,956. may i have a motion to discuss? >> moved. >> second. >> okay, you are on. >> okay, this additional amount of $82,376 is to amend our existing contract with the san francisco marin food bank and this model, they are actually working with meals on wheels and self help for the elderly as partners or subcontractors, basically, to help deliver the grocery bag to the clients. and this is, you know, one of the models that we have currently

temperatures so cold, 13 degrees a the love air piling up between these snowflakes so just piles up so fast, it is hard to keep up with the snowfall here, and i wanted to get into the heavier band of snow. looks like we're on the western edge of the heavy snow moving through southern new castle county, delaware, so give it another hour or so. things should get better here. you can see damage is done. good solid probably 3 inches in all in the grass. but here on the roads still snow covered no matter where go. soap, you just want to stay safe, use the common sense out here this morning. again coming up later in the next hit get a check on neighborhood roads see how bad it is, because majors in bad shape so you know the side streets will be a lot worse. that's the latest here in middletown delaware. >> thank up, justin, the back roads, in the local areas definitely are little worse. actually came in from the haddonfield area this morning pretty much a nightmare. we're going outside show you definitely what the blue route looks like, little nightmare there, as well. there are accident pop

so just like the u.s. 911 that has certain things in it, in different countries, most of them have an equivalent of 911 that have different things. so for some, it's mostly just about health and crime. some have more things in it than the u.s. does. internet.org is kind of going to be like that, too. in each country, the governments and local operators are going need to figure out what services they want to include. emily: google has android. mark: mm-hmm. emily: how do you overcome not having the hardware? not having android? mark: our strategy is just to build things that people really want to use. facebook is the most used app. whatsapp and messenger and instagram are some of the next most used apps that are out there. so, at some level, i think, that as long as we are building services that people really want to use and that help people's lives, then it's not as big of a deal. it is certainly a little bit stressful -- we feel like we can maybe help people out more or deliver our services a little bit b

so, i think so.e an arc angel for this show too. >> how is that working out. >> not so well. >> no. my name is michael, that is as close as i get to an arc angel. >> yes. >> that is right. >> so, are you stunned by the success, when you signed up to do this thing called empire, did you have a clue it was such a big hit? >> for me this has been deja vu, you know, 20 years ago i feel like we wrote the blueprint before urban truthful tails using music fashion, lot of the same guest stars are on empire are also on new york under cover were also on empire and the dna of the show felt very similar to me. so the entire time i was telling lee especially, don't worry this will work even some executives at fox literally on the night of the premiere were not breathing the night of the red carpet. we hope this works. i said, you know i feel like we have been here before and new york under cover 20 years ago. i'm at the fox station here in new york and you wouldn't walk through the station and see poster for insu

so what do i argue in the book? well, i start out and i try to make a conceptual, i think, very important distinction between unions in the public and the private sectors. a lot of us, myself included came into this project thinking about unions as being sort of more older style industrial or craft unions guys in hard hats, steel-toed boots who worked very difficult jobs on a daily basis and that was a sort of romantic image many of us have. but that's not really what the labor movement looks like today. about half of the labor movement in 2009 for a little while a majority of all union member were public employees, many of whom are relatively affluent with master's degree or college degrees. so this distinction public and private, i argue has, can be made in a number of different ways why these two entities are different. first is history. public employee unions have a very different historical trajectory. private unions are governed by national law passed primarily in the 1930s and supplemented at other points. pu

so the only viable solution has been canceled, which is the overflow tank at folsum and 17th street so i'm requesting that that be reconsidered until the 10 year plan or the 20 year plan to improve the sewer systems down there is finished. because we will continue to flood. water floods, they happen every year, basically. this year we were flooded twice, twice in december and it is with sewer water that comes through the sewers and into our buildings and on to the streets. so that's --. >> mr. carlin is there somebody we can suggest that she talk with regarding this? >> she can talk with me. we're actually looking at all the possible solutions for many areas in the city that flood when it storms and storm water is a problem in san francisco. so we do have a combined sewer system so it's not just sewage, it is storm water, it's rain water. 17 *t and folsom is one of the areas we're looking at. i'm well aware of the detention tank at 17th and folsom and while we did address it, it didn't address all the problems you are speaking of. >> that plan to put the overflow tank there is not comp

so that's the first bit. the second bit, usually the last five weeks of the class, is in understanding what in the world is a username? and the password. and so what i've seen is, you know, just like this complete cognitive dissident as to what does is mean to have an identity online, you know, people are definitely choosing insecure passwords, something that is easy to remember. and if you have low literate skills or limited english skills, you're going to pick something that is much easier to remember that a computer could decipher quite easily. you are more than likely sharing your password and username with other individuals because you've not done this before. and so usability, i mean, it seems like an obvious thing to really focus on. i guess i am hearing that's not -- >> i think we shouldn't pit usability with secured infrastructure against one another. i think we need both. for me to say that the infrastructure needs to be built in a secure way is not at all to say that we should discard usability. i

and vice president and committee members so wurd. >> yes. i'd like to start i'd like to nominate president commissioner president mccarthy as president again and commissioner mar as vice president my feeling is that the commission has been working well under the leadership of commissioner president mccarthy and commissioner vice president mar commissioner president mccarthy has been very good at allowing our views and concerns to be heard and helps us to communicate with each other i believe been fair with the public and working well with the department over all and commissioner vice president mar is working to make the department efficient and i appreciate that so those are my reasons i'd like to renominate commissioner president mccarthy and commissioner vice president mar to those positions it is working well and the department seems to be doing well. >> thank you commissioner walker please. >> yes. i agree we're in the mid of doing major upgrades to our department it make sense to keep the leadership intact because especially of the new

it is so potent. so the use that's what we really concerned about, that's why we started smart colorado but, in fact, when i was on that task force with the other people, the discussion was always about how do we grow this industry, how do we allow everyone who wants to be in the business get them into the business? how do we make is as big as possible? and no one at the table was talking about what is this going to do to our kids. and, in fact, there were a list of eight different priorities that the state gave us, and we were supposed to rank the priority to guess what came in dead last? is concern for kids. that was everyone's last priority. so again that's why we started smart colorado after that. so just a couple things of things about youth use. we have had a resurgence of it after decades of being lower. average first page is 14. marijuana is the number one reason adolescents are admitted to substance abuse programs but one in six use it casually become addicted, or says one in nine adults. tha

you are so fortunate.as walking around campus unfortunately a lot of men in business suits around here are quite conspicuous. a lot of secret service agents in suits on this campus that are quite conspicuous. this morning reminded me of the fact that i have two college students kids who go to school in southern california. my daughter has instructed me that whenever i come visit her on campus i am to dial back as much of the entourage as possible. don't embarrass me dad so i tried to do that a couple of months ago, last fall. i went to visit my daughter on her college campus. i discovered and this is relevant to this discussion. i discovered that there is a tool, a chat tool that college students use on campus where they communicate anonymously about things -- [laughter] if there's somebody in the backroom somewhere that cleans somewhere that claims about the things going on on campus. class is canceled or there is a party here or something like that. so i went onto campus to visit my daughter and i did wa

we can live like human beings the way wisp raised so to so thank you

so i think that's really positive. the other question is, you know, at some point, not in your presentation but it does remind me to understand what's happening with 23 and 29 and how we can move that on stream. so with the 19-23-29 is that on deck at some point monique to come back and tell us. >> you got to see today that we have substructure issues at 29 so, no, it's not due to come back yet but we are working on it internally. >> is that one way to move things faster is some of those piers? >> hunh-unh. 23 was in elaines numbers. >> in terms of understanding the plans behind it other than just the numbers what you are hoping to do with it. >> we got thrown a curve ball with those substructure issues so we're still struggling with that. >> what i would like to say is that david did submit a pile remove project and it scored well, but the time related to the permit and what our pile driving crew could accomplish made us push it to the following capital budget. he did submit that project and it did score well, but we

call now. >> why is it so effective, ken? >> why is it so effective? it's one of a kind.a kind. there's been 25 years of research. it comes from a green-lipped mussel. nature has provided an oil extract that's one of a kind. it's patent protected. >> this is a nutritional supplement, and what it can do is reduce the signs and symptoms associated with inflammation. you know, inflammation is prevalent in many diseases, so it's helpful in many different conditions. >> people say, "well, how can this be so good?" well, because the biggest problem to your body is inflammatory-related conditions. doesn't matter if you're a truck driver, if you're a police officer, if you're a fireman, if you work in construction, if you work in the restaurant business, if you are a lady that stands on your feet all day -- >> almost if you move. >> if you move. >> [ chuckles ] >> because pain just ruins your day. >> you're looking at someone. >> it ruins your day. >> i have a low tolerance. >> it's hard to enjoy your life. everybody has a low tolerance, particularly when you have back pain. back

so be ready for. that will speaking of slow travel, i send things taught meteorologist, justin dray brick, will be live with us in the mobile weather lab justin i'm sure ooh ' moving slowly right now? >> yes, that's right katie. i don't recommend heading out on the roads any time soon. wait for the snow to come to an end. give it another hour or two after the storm is done, let the road crews get on here and get on ton of t then venture out later this morning. this is how it looks on 95 south headed into south philadelphia. it is snow covered, not deep snow, but enough to keep things slick. i would say good half inch maybe to up an inch. plows are many doing through but the problem is it is so cold, 15 degrees right now so it is that fluffy snow. it accumulates so fast, a lot of air in it, so the plows come through and 15, 20 minutes, it is covered again. and speeds very slow, speed restrictions on 95 right now 45 miles per hour, now coming up to your left, you can see a lot of flashing lights, that's

so, grab the schedule today, so you're good to go.s morning, though, already, running with delays, about ten minutes, into and out of philly. mike, alex, back to you. >> 8:04 now. >> this morning, we are learning about 60 minute correspondent bob simon, killed last night, in a car crash in new york. he was 73, police say a town car, when simon was a passenger, hit another car, stopped at traffic light, then slammed into the metal barriers. simon worked at cbs for more than 45 years, covering everything from riots, to oscar nominated movies, and more. >> you know, i saw that last night on twitter, actually, and i told the friend i was sitting here with here, you know, a lot of accidents happened in manhattan don't end up as fatalities. you can't build up speed. i bet it was on the west side of the highway where you can pick up some speed, exactly where it was. but there is an indication, possibly, very young driver of the town car is chauffeur basically for that trip, 23 years old, he may have had a heart attack, causing him to go off

it's so peaceful! so peaceful!233 or visit lightenyourloan.com. >>> ♪ >>> jamal has moves. okay, this song, when they did this last night, it was like a theme throughout the episode. everyone saying my gosh, this is stuck in now head. we went from drip drop with team hakeem, doing that one, you know, drip drop, drip, drip drop. you're so beautiful. pivotal moment of the episode. sue serio plug your ears, we don't want to spoil it. >> spoiler alert, alert, alert. >> that moment that was really big, you know, one of the characters, jamal, he is gay, and he's been struggling with whether to come out or not because his father did not approve. that will was really big moment. but, we always take a look at some of cookie's finest moments, because i tell you, she has the best lines. little something we like to call cookie bites. listen to this. >> ♪ >> you still got it. you know you still only man i've ever been with. >> well i been with a whole lot of women, cookie. but i was always looking for you in them. >> okay. >> n

so all of that is going on. here on this campus the campus have been a college there was a student naacp chapter. as always had student chapters and particularly in historically black colleges and so of course we had a chapter in the chapter had an advisor, a couple of the risers. in the course of meeting with the advisers and the students who were members of course a lot of conversations took place about what can we do to make things better? do we need to be doing anything? other people are doing things another part of the country. so over more than a year, there were conversations about what we could do any kind of boiled down to let's look and see what can be done. and so those meetings took base right here on this campus in the student union and they were combined and the bennett college advisors and so on. so there were plans made and those plans btm in the fall of 1959 and somewhere along the way, they were advised by the president of bennett college whose sad you should really not do this until after chri

so, yes. i would say the west most counties pocono region, lehigh lehigh val, further north and west, the later the snow will be but also, you're going to end up seeing it end lit more quickly here in the locations glancing blow by comparison what we will find through the southeastern tear of the region. talk about what's going on out there. let's get you first and for most out to storm scan3 continues to bring in the heaviest snowfall right now through new jersey, sussex county, delaware, we've been picking up pretty good snow. yes, there is no back edge to it, but we've been seeing it snow now for awhile, at pretty decent moderate clip. these allowed us to accumulate quickly. more than anything just the very light fluffy variety of snow. this is the snow we've seen thus far in bryn mawr, already over 5 inches, wood side pick up four and a half, 4 inches even in merchantville riverside, three and a half. the list goes on, williamstown, 3 inches even. again, these are so far for our totals. on

compact, so versatile and so light-weight. and while dyson has a battery-powered compact vacuum can it actually perform as well as the original shark rocket? we gave these dc59 users a shark rocket and let them compare for themselves. >> just the normal power head is working and doing a better job than the dyson digital slim. it's picking it up fast the first time and not spreading it around my kitchen. >> when i first started using the dyson i was extremely impressed in the beginning, but then when i was able to use the shark, you can tell that it has more suction, that it has more versatility. one of the challenges that i had with the dyson was i could literally not go through my entire house before i had to recharge it. having to recharge it really was a struggle, versus, you know using the shark, where i can plug it in wherever i needed to. >> now, amy, this rocket is so incredible. it's breakthrough technology because it's no-loss-of-suction, but it's so compact and it has so much capacity. most vacuums, if they're not no

so-and-so just got one. did you get when? no, did you get one? this back-and-forth here we were all caucusing fan what is going on here? so we started scratching our heads. we'll tonelli started talking to mike mccurry. so bill douglas and his wife, a wonderful reporter opened up his beautiful home to allow us to have dinner with mike mccurry so we could talk about this. at the time the president want to talk about race as well. he wanted to get more information about our thought because the race initiative he had on the table at that time was kind of floundering. he wanted to kind of get our thoughts. apparently the president might dust and he wanted to hear what we had to say. so we initially started the process. we had dinner with mike mccurry. he liked us so much he brought his own pepper sauce. we had cornbread collard greens chitlins. it is a real soul food dinner. you know, he really welcome day. in the black community, food brings the together. the friendly dinners after church, the anniversaries. food is a very common -- a common sort of