st. john's is rooted in the principle of the st. paul who dedicated his life to serve the poor, the needy, the sick and the victims of tragedy and disaster. needed ee sets of are today. we live in a world that is increasingly seduced by wealth, status, and worldly possessions. this is however, not the world of st. john's. that is why so many of you have donated during your years here at st. john's to voluntary in nursing homes, soup kitchens and what you did during hurricane sandy. thankfully, it was these kind of valley use that the great people of new york and new jersey demonstrated when we stood together as one after we were ravaged by superstorm sandy last fall. sandy was the worst natural disaster to hit our region in 75 years. in new york alone, it was almost $33 billion in overall damage. more than 300,000 damaged homes, more than two million residents were without power, that is larger population of 15 states and over $300,000 in damage to hospitals and health facilities. this can go and an own. hrough the suffering and ang

so the st. luke's hospital seems appropriately sized and in support of the general is state of the arc facility will improve health care for san franciscans by dedicated professionals. i say the city will benefit greatly. thank you >> thank you. >> good afternoon michael from the electrical workers 6. i want to congratulate the supervisors and for all the work they did to develop a plan that is really the best for the city. this has been going on for a long to depreciate a hospital. we have members working so update the other hospitals throughout the city and we need to move this hospital for a larger plan i ask you to take action today and move this forward >> come up i'll call a few more names (calling names) >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm state and federal with the local 6. we believe that the revisions have been made st. luke's has been increased and enhanced the cathedral hill has been reduced and the traffic issues have been addressed. we think it's time to start the project so we ur

and st., as we take a look at the cold hard facts on the numbers, each team with seven goals, shots for goal, pretty even. the power play, slight edge for the st. louis blues. but the kings have been a little better five-on-five as you take a look at the numbers, each team on the power play, you see barrett jackman in the puck -- los angeles still has a 1:55 remaining. one of the teams will take a 3-2 series lead, back to los angeles for game six. third period under way. kopitar, carries into the blue zone, inside the line, trying to chip it back blocked by backes who hands it off. blues get possession. easily cleared by pietrangelo. >> brian: look at steen hustle down on doughty. >> dave: behind berglund, here is steen again. >> brian: that is just another heads-up play by alex steen, jonathan quick was not paying attention to steen, steen knew he had time to get in on there. >> dave: there is the score, perfectly set up by kopitar, wide open net on the power play. the los angeles kings have

movie to the redevelopment of st. luke's gnaws it has a new you public plaza on the san jose highway. this has external entrances to the hospital. and the main stair will be reopened. the proposed 7 story for the hospital adds two floors. the original 3 story medical office building retains unchanged it's been changed to 35 feet. this expend from san jose to the south and the scale to respond to that thought existing neighborhood is proud through a consistent brick base and multiple colors. in this have you we're looking north that from south the new plaza opens through chavez. the large staircase is in the concourse that leads to the upper and lower plaza. there's an emergency process here. the view from the corner is sub divide. the new hospital and the medical office building will support the gnaws with the community. seen from chavez it will provide access to the medical believe. we were challenged to meet a lot of qualities to make those programs fit into the 21st century. the scale to fit into the neighborhood a

remember, st. louis scored the only goal with the man advantage and then missed taking advantage of four more power plays in regulation time. carter across the line. finds kopitar. kopitar sends it across and skips through richards. richards playing the left point. doughty the right point. kopitar and brown up front. l.a. gets a little sloppy there and cleared back down behind jonathan quick. look out! a giveaway! score! alex steen! shorthanded! l.a. failed to keep it in on their power play on a routine play behind the net turns anything but routine. mishandled by quick. steen scores shorthanded. and the st. louis blues accomplish something they haven't been able to do for a long time. that's beat los angeles. jonathan quick is going to see that play in his sleep. second of the game. won on the power play. won shorthanded. and boy, l.a. had all the momentum. still had plenty of time on a double minor power play and the guy that brian engblom said earlier was the best player on the ice most of the n

st. luke's was the overhead facility. we were at the conference and physicians from all around the world is shocked that this is being considered so we're stating for the record that we'll be following up in other meetings. our psychiatrists we have at least thirty psychiatrists and psychologists and mental health nursing put together a dan of the acute beds as well as medical and non-medical detox beds. so this is coming from the mental health professionals throughout northern california looking at the needs specifically for san francisco bay area. we have a statement of principles that's in line with those finding of the analysis. thank you >> thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners aim mark with the hart's economical incline. the - we've been involved for the last several years very actively in monitoring the proposal. i'd like to address the need for co- lateral agreement we sent a copy of the letter to the commissioners i have a hardcopy for the record and some extra copies for the staff. specifically we're looki

st. >> he looked pretty ashen, gray in color. he wasn't breathing. he was slumped over to the side. >> lily, come out here. >> oh my god. >> i need help getting him out of the car. >> seaman's wife, patricia, is on the phone with 911 as his stepdaughter, lily, anxiously looks on. phillips knows she has to act quickly. >> he needed to have chest compressions. i grabbed an arm and tried to pull as hard as i could. i didn't get very far. he was probably about double my size. so i asked his wife for help. >> we need to get him out of here, ma'am. come on. we need to get him out of here. >> when i was pulling him out of the car, she said i can't do it. >> i can't lift him. i can't do it. >> i tried to count one, two, three, to get her to do it with me but it just wasn't working very well. >> okay. one, two, three. >> jeff, jeff. honey, baby, please. >> we weren't able to get him up the hill. >> dear god. >> come on. >> please hurry. >> back up, back up, back up. >> just when things looked grim

on the money with the business of russian business on people of the annual st petersburg international economic forum on the rise of business elites investors and government leaders russia's economy where is the russian economy going and does the government have the right tools in the tool box to jumpstart the economy into a solid growth cycle. to discuss this i'm joined by my guess. is the chief economist at deutsche bank russia and. he is the c.e.o. of otis russia and c.i.s. all right. if i could start out with a very broad question here. mr putin has his annual event in st petersburg he's quite proud of it the russian business community used to what a lot of foreign investors and business people can even opinion makers what kind of economy does mr putin want to show them i think this is an economy that is showing growth i think a lot of investors are looking for growth as one of the key factors in their investment decisions and in the beginning of this year growth. was slow it was significantly smaller than what the government wants to see the government wants to see five percent at

st. marks right? >> yes st. mark's lutheran church. it was built there in fairfield in 1957. it's part of the elca. and as you've already said been 13.5 years. and a wonderful thing about st. marks reare involved in the community. we have sunday worship 8:30 and 11:00 with sunday school between. we have food pantry every tuesday. every year we have the baptist school resource fair in august where we give backpacks out to the kids. >> i think there is 1200. >> it's in partnership with the city and the school district and themselves and a number of different organizations and individuals donate backpacks and we have different service providers. it's just a wonderful day. we've been doing that for eight years. >> that is really great. did i hear the address is travis right? >> actually it's at the intersection of union and travis. 1600 union avenue. fairfield, california. >> okay. we just want to make it clear. because when they don't come to my church they can come to yours. >> that is right. they come to your church asking for st. marks you just tell them 1600 union. and we al

lisa i'm the chair of st. luke's. i come together to make 3 points and that st. luke's is a special organization and it needs a viable hospital. and if you look at the plan as a whole it is an credible piece of work. you came together to put together the folks primarily needs. he urge you to support the plan as quickly as possible. we need to help the community grass the fact that st. luke's it going to be rebuilt which i hope it will be. we need to recruit the personnel we need. thank you >> good evening. i'm nick i'm the construction platform. i want to urge you to support the plan as written now. our engagement with herself restraining order over the engagement of the plan i can imagine once this plan is accepted the community bends are going to be wonderful. so as a partner in the community we believe that they urge you to support the plan as written >> thank you, commissioners for hearing this important item today. i'm ann i'm the coordinator. on behalf of the elderly i'm here to ask you to rebuild c pmc. c pmc has been supportive of the services. rebuilding

mr putin has his annual event in st petersburg he's quite proud of it the russian business community used to what a lot of foreign investors and business people can even opinion makers what kind of economy does mr putin want to show them i think this is an economy that is showing growth i think a lot of investors are looking for growth as one of the key factors in their investment decisions and in the beginning of this year growth. was slow it was significantly smaller than what the government wants to see the government wants to see five percent at least in terms of the average growth rates per annum so i think it will be important. the government the president deliver the message deliver a vision. vision in a message to the cabin intensity sure there were various signals there were various messages what is important is also a message to investors in terms of the roadmap of key steps that are going going to be undertaken to address the key ball abilities that we currently see on the growth front and the cue ball and ability is investment right now consumption is doing relatively wel

the dedication of nursing and compresses and everyone who works at the st. luke's to provide our services. this plan provides our city with two new safe seismic appropriate hospitals where their most needed important rebuilding st. likings insures we'll with a part of the health care system. it's been thought fulfill designed where we can see patients for efficiently. this has been designed to help us deliver babies into the safe arms of community. this services serves as a model and it will retain the heart and sole. two years ago, i had the opportunity to represent san francisco as a relief works or worker where i cared for the child victims of the devastating earthquake. on behalf of the patience i serve and their families i ask this commission approve the project today and let it start to be rebuilt thank you. >> you. come up i'll call a few more names (calling names) >> good afternoon. i'm the executive director. you heard about the c pmc work we support the immigrants. i'm also on the faculty of the san francisco state. i'm speaking because the impact

to be the key issue i think martin what do you think what kind of economy will foreign guests see in st petersburg are going to see the gloom and doom story that they read in western media or are they going to see something more new once again world of the. big changes in approach and. i will say. we countries managed at least last year is a businessman a lot of change and i guess the most important part on this upcoming forum will be the economy which growing slowly but which has and less patootie. again it's kind of a growth deficit it's we're not in negative territory here i mean some of the people are talking today about a recession it's not a recession and if anything i expect the economy to pick up in terms of growth rates later on in the course of the year i think the issue right now for russia is to switch gears to some degree to have more of the growth take place not so much to consumption consumption is doing relatively well but more through investment russia after saving it's all windfall for so long has to finally fathom and learned how to invest this is really interesting i

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maybe a 5 hundred cathedral bed and st. luke's would be oil ideal. i don't know why we have groups that lobby against this and knock out over 1 hundred beds. i know everybody's on board but it would have been a better situation but what's been done has been done very well. the other thing that doesn't makes sense to me is the call for a co- lateral agencies to monitor what happens. certainly anyone is certainly encouraged to monitor on their own even as a group to make sure things are being done but to give them governmental power is saying our governmental agencies can't be trusted. we've got the planning commission and the board of supervisors and we've got the city attorney all of when would combeefrn. and i heard the material issues to go to the board of supervisors. but i thought this of the the government role to provide for things that couldn't be provided for privately. and to monitor those. so it doesn't seem right to me. and the other thing this is odd if you create this additional agencies i'm not sure there are that might be some connotin

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she is led by the voices of st. catherine, st. margaret, and st. michael who instructed her to acquire a horse, soldier's clothing with armor, and an army and drive the english out of france. so her actions are based on her faith in her voices. shaw was a co-director for the first london production in 1924 with sybil thorndike in the title role, and he reminded her that joan was a sturdy, independent 19-year-old woman, not a sweet angelic little girl. the story of joan is fascinating. she was a village girl born in the early 1400s, a warrior in her teens and was accused of heresy and witchcraft because she would not deny her visions and voices and consequently was convicted and burned at the stake. almost 500 years later, joan was canonized by the church. shakespeare, bertolt brecht, maxwell anderson and jean anouilh all have dramatized the joan story, each reflecting a personal point of view and interest. to meet the challenge of that role required a special actress. our guest is that special actress who met the challenge, made theater history wit

and now that we've made every piece 30% off, st.udget. >>> murder plots birthed in rainy back alleys and solidified with an exchange of cash between a hit man and a person who knows the person best. this is the stuff of hollywood, maybe not reality, right? not necessarily. murders for hire really do happen, quite a bit. and a famous rock star is now at the center of the latest near deadly deal on tonight's "crime and punishment." >> reporter: they're a grammy nominated chart-topping rock band that has sold more than one million albums. as i lay dying is known for the head banging, the screaming, and the lyrics. ♪ >> reporter: this is heavy metal with a christian twist. frontman tim lambesis bangs out lyrics like, i must be reborn. ♪ >> reporter: but what a quick fall from grace it has been. that's lambesis in a prison jumpsuit, accused of doing something very much against his religion. hiring a hitman to kill his estranged wife. >> i find it very sad that somebody professes to be a christian, then allegedly does something like this,

st l th t nice soth. r prsu at work i don't need to be made to fe th i'm under e sameind of pressure at . and home should be a place that ia good place to come to. emotiofree? um... unstressful. ok. sometimes emotions can be stressful. all right. so your wife has all the feelings inside of h, and she has emotions, and you nd it difficult to deal with them, and you feel sort of inadequate when she goes on cryg. no. i don't feel inadequate. i don't ever reay feel inadequate abouanything what i feel, as i sai is confused. the least little thing can set her off, and i frankly don't know what it is. ev today, as soon as i opened my mouth, the big sighing and the tears started, and we're off and ruing again, and this is wh happens at home. wandand harraren't a very uommon couple. wandand harry a combination of an individual-- the sort of obsessive-compulsive type of personality th everything has to be so and with an awful lot of structure and who is actually very attracted to feelings, but ve scared of them at

disappoint they put on a show to be remembered i think that this is the night that everybody here in st petersburg and around the world will be talking point years to come about the spectacular gala that was put on here i think you should be proud to be here. it will be. great company then you have thanks to all of us thought of you an exotic hecker it's a great honor for me to participate in the opening of the house there with and to congratulate her on her yet is nothing else it's a wonderful stage tonight so i think one of the most important. things. on stage like this is. just sick some of it was. incredible this is a very much just stick someone who knows i'm all about to the us and culture is none other than the hate all but the bolshoi theatre he is that i'm not to the exxon and he told me all that the cultural relevance of this theater to see russia now has a new unique building that can stage technically complex performances from either russian or foreign opera and ballet companies an incredible night to remember spectacular performances it was just the opening night to we have

st. my pharmacist. citracal. citracal. [ female announcer ] you trust your doctor. doctors trust citracal. [ french accent ] antacid! sorry, i have gas. but you relieve gas, no? not me... that's his job. true. i relieve gas fast. [ male announcer ] gas-x is designed to relieve gas. >>> a 7-year-old girl teeters on the edge of an air conditioning unit three stories above the ground. >> the children had fear written all over their faces. >> i opened my eyes and i put my arms out and said catch her. don't miss. >> july 16, 2012. brooklyn, new york. it's a humid 89 degrees at the coney island houses where debra reed is resident association president. about 2:00 p.m., she hears local kids calling for help. >> miss debra, come outside. there's a girl standing on the air conditioner. we thought they were joking and playing a trick on us. >> reed is shocked to discover it's true. >> we were horrified to see this little girl standing on the air conditioner. >> a crowd is gathering transfixed by a

this is ati st petersburg's we're now and. now celebrating the long anticipated opening of its new state of the yacht state space equipped with the latest high technologies and decorated to reflect two centuries of legendary performances minsky to instead to rival the best venue some around the world at the very young the bangles. it was a marine ski if he had to do in st petersburg up to ten years in the making over seven hundred million u.s. dollars are spent in creating this ten seven very contemporaries everyone from the who's who of st petersburg was here to celebrate with the creators of the space one person everybody wanted to make sure was a well in president getting that approval stamp was from a present of letting really putin himself he was here at the building and he seemed just as impressed as all of the guests who were here the man of the hour was valerie get turned sixty years old and of course celebrating twenty five years as maestro and to sit directly of mariinsky theatre one and mariinsky if he had to see th

st petersburg is experiencing every nice songs as an international cultural capital by breathing new life into their we're now and marine schizo which has now got a modern high tech twin the spectacular opening of the new venue silence critics of the modernist building and kicked off a series of the events of his very own tongue let's say was there for. standing just outside the marines here to day to just live a canal here in st petersburg the theater was an open door for the public after ten years of waiting to get a seat in that there's a wonderful auditorium as well as see a piece of the theater now of course with all the critics say luring about we wanted to find out what of the people themselves or thought yeah yeah especially that you know i'm waiting for something you know building is beautiful but this one is going to be so sunny that's why i'm looking forward to something magical. i wish despite all the technical novelties of the new stage some of the directors kept the original staging of the classical performances surprising us with innovations and new productions will le

the stage is set for the grand opening of st petersburg's new multi-million dollar theater to take you an exclusive tour of the many. displaced by violence in their homeland unwelcome in the west we look at the impoverished refugees who had their son in claims rejected by the u.k. leaving them with nowhere to go. much more twenty four hours a day they carry. united nations has branded the treatment of detainees at guantanamo bay is torture un human rights office says indefinite detention and force feeding constitutes inhumane treatment and violates international law when it comes as more prisoners join the grueling three month hunger strike at the u.s. facility in cuba the american military admits that the total number of protesters is now over one hundred but go is for the captives have always maintained this twenty three detainees are now being force fed a procedure that said to be extremely painful when any of my colleague kevin owen spoke to cindy pony we represents one of the inmates she says washington is failing to take the steps needed to defuse the crisis. the prisoners are ki

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countdown is on for the grand opening of st petersburg's new multimillion dollar cedar mariinsky to take you on an exclusive tour of the venue. displaced by violence in their homelands but unwelcome in the west we look at the lives of impoverished refugees who have had zero asylum claims or jack the by the u.k. leaving them with no word to go. the thirty coming to you live from the russian capital a marina josh welcome to the program now the united nations has branded the treatment of detainees at guantanamo bay as torture the u.n. human rights office says that indefinite detention and force feeding constitute inhumane treatment and contravene international law this comes as more prisoners join the growing threat of hunger strike at the u.s. facility in cuba the american military admits that the total number of protesters is now over one hundred but the lawyers for the cap this have sat all along that the actual figure is even higher twenty three detainees are now being force fed a procedure that said to be extremely painful earlier my colleague kevin owen spoke with cindy poco who repre

the new stage the conductor and the performers this is an amazing event in the lives of citizens of st petersburg the program appear to chew day to consisted of the marines a ballet company the company is actually split into three parts the rubies and the diamonds as well as a b m rolls now the company wanted to stage a mixture of jade pizza bites a cop ski serve in ski and foray a mission that they called the jewel it was a performance that stunned everybody which had everybody on their feet applauding with critics a silencer there's no doubt of that there's a new mariinsky theater to space will become the emblem of st petersburg. i'll be back with the latest on our breaking news in a little over half an hour's time but in the meantime archie explores the lives of syrian refugees seeking asylum here in russia stay with us. my name is. i am from syria and i head toward the sea i like to. just go to see my friends and my family. my name is. i came here because i want for my children to live in peace and to be killed russian citizens. and their home ones are some i'm coming to. live here

. >> st. john. >> st. john is gorgeous. i love st. john in the u.s. virgin islands. ecotourism is alive and kicking. >> look how gorgeous that is. >> st. john's isn't u.s. virgin, is it? >> yes. >> okay. more than enough to do on land, including hiking and, please, you don't need anything but the picture. >> all you need is the sand and a book and a bed and a chair. that's all. you don't need anything else. >> not a guy? >> and a guy. and a cocktail. moving along. moving on. ambergris caye in belize is the number one tourist destination when it comes to beaches. >> who says again? >> i don't know. it's trip advisor. they picked it. >> so golf carts are the main form of transportation. i hope you feel better that you didn't get out of your own seat, own driveway, can't afford perhaps a night on the town, but if you hit the lottery you can go to any of those places. that was just cruel. >> let's talk favorite things. shall we? >> how about this for blake? this is a leash, but here's what's cool about it. it is by -- and i love this company. lily and abby. >> lily and a

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. >> paul: this was case that st. paul was litigating for how long? >> almost a decade.cases brought by whistleblowers that could have netted $200,000. >> he didn't prosecute black panthers. he went back and harassed the state. that is just the beginning. >> paul: what about the issue of emails that he had been using his personal account, personal email account to conduct government business which a violation of the federal records act. now that has become a source of contention, as well. explain? >> the house is investigating this quid pro quo with the city of st. paul for about a year now. well before he was nominated. in the course of that investigation, he didn't make himself available to investigators until right before.... >> paul: we should say we asked him to talk to us about that and he has declined. >> and did you ever use a personal account for business. he said i don't recall. separately the investigators learned that he had. i don't know if -- he certainly didn't tell him the whole story. he did turn over, 35, one was magically found and house investigators

. >> i have a question about the st. louis. over the years i heard many conflicting stories about fdr's role, what he knew, what he didn't know. two of my college professors 20 years apart said if only harry truman had been in the white house, st. louis would have landed in the united states. i know there was some individual, rather prominent in the state department who was very anti-semitic and influence whoever had to be influenced to keep st. louis away. to what extent did fdr know or not know what was going on with respect to the st. louis? >> none of the -- brokerage -- they were ready, and he lied to the congressman and more passports. there was a lot of -- several thousand jews to stay for a temporary passport. the passengers on that ship run to where they thought they would be safe. and that is one of the other ones? fdr learned quite early on about a woman who was a medical doctor, already treating the jews but this man and a lot of care, and didn't do enough. no one did enough. >> i hatta family member on the st. loui

standing just outside a marine's key is here to day to just live or come out here in st petersburg the theater was opened for the public after ten years of waiting to get a seat in that there's a wonderful auditorium as well as see a piece of the theater now of course with all the critics say luring about we wanted to find out what of the people themselves or thought yeah you know i'm waiting for something you know building is beautiful but this one is going to be so signings that's why i'm looking forward to something magical. i wish despite all the technical novelties of the new stage some of the directors kept the original staging of the classical performances surprising us with innovations and new productions of the classic pieces as they are. you see for your commissioners. first of all i hope to see the ballet which is a jewel itself as well as the technical abilities of the new stage the conductor and the performers this is an amazing event in the lives of citizens of st petersburg the program affiliated to day to consisted of the mother in ski a ballet company the company is ac

bonnie st.determined to have a normal life. it was a high school friend who introduced her to skiing. >> it's amazing. she's white, i'm black. she didn't see differences. she reached out and said, hey, let's go skiing together. it's amazing how somebody can change your life. i started skiing and found out there were a lot of other amputees who skied and raced. this was my chance to really find out what i was made of and see if i could make the u.s. team so i really went for it. >> did she ever. bonnie made the paralympic team in 1984. >> i get to where i see the finish line. i think, i've made it, i'm going to win. boom. that's when i fell on a bad spot on the ice. i was so disappointed. i number one in the world. all of a sudden, i'm sitting in the snow. >> she got back up. finishing the run and walking away with two bronze medals and a silver. bonnie st. john came the fastest skier in the world on one leg. >> i had realized that the woman who won first place, she had fallen and gotten up, i re

. >> this was a case that st. paul had been litigating for how long? >> almost a decade.dition the feds brought two claims again whistle blowers that could have brought home as much as $200 million to taxpayers but that wasn't all. he was -- after south carolina's voice recorder i.d. law was confirm -- voter i.d. law was confirmed by a court, he harassed the state. that's just the beginning, paul. >> what about the emails that he had been using his personal account, personal e-mail account to conduct government business which is a violation of the federal records act? now that has become a source of contention, as well. explain. >> well, the house has been investigating this quid pro quo with the city of st. paul about a year now. well before he was nominated for labor secretary. in the course of that investigation, mr. perez didn't make himself available to investigators until right before -- >> we should say we asked him to talk to bus this, and he declined. >> that's right. in the course of the nomination, mr. perez was asked did you ever use your personal e-mail accou

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julia's parents came to st. louis in 1816. and to establish their family in the city of st. louis and then the country home at white haven where she grew up and most of her summers and then you're around. she had four older brothers and two younger sisters. so it was a rather large family. they considered themselves southerners. and mr. father did. and they were slave holding family. there were as many as 30 slaves caramel and utilized later at white haven. >> and this kirk -- caused great tension. >> as a matter of fact, when ulysses and julia were married in this city of st. louis, none of the grants attended the wedding. reportedly because they did not approve of ulysses marrying into a slave holding family placed it is father actually live in the white house for some time? >> and died there. >> and how was that received? >> is living there? well, he was a jolly old man. he was not really a colonel. he was very heavy, lightheaded, and funny. and that is probably where she got it. and the grant's father, jesse, would come. he was a horse trader. and in entrepreneur or. he

hope at st. a new peter's and the largest freshman class in history. on this beautiful day, there are three things that are clear -- you have been through a lot, your parents have paid a lot. alex made that clear. we celebrate your congratulations. congratulations. [applause] now that we are done with the important stuff, it is time for my advice. whenever i am in the situation i ask myself, what do i know now that i wish i knew then? well, sorry. life is not that easy. you can't ask someone for the best shortcuts to take. you have to learn some lessons by living them. those lessons tend to be the hardest but also the most fulfilling. and often they are lessons of faith. you know quite a bit about this topic. you know very well that faith is not a christmas ornament, it is not something you save for a special occasion, it is something you live with and struggle with every day. why it is so frustrating and so comforting. it is always there. it is always there waiting for you. sometimes the hardest part is finding your faith, finding what you really beli

we are at st. hilary school in tiburon and it's so far pretty bright. we have a couple of clouds out here but i'm with a wonderful second grade class and it's so good to be here today. i'm joined buy our special weather -- i'm joined by our special weather lady of the day mary. what do you see on the temperatures on the kpix 5 mobile weather lab today, can you tell us? >> the temperature is 64.6 degrees fahrenheit. >> reporter: that is right. and what about the pressure, do you see that? [ pause ] >> it is 29.96. >> reporter: inches. and what about the wind speed in are you seeing some winds out here right now? >> 5.8 miles per hour. >> reporter: that's right. it just kind of jumping around a little bit. so we have a gentle sea breeze blowing here in tiburon, but really a nice day here so far. i have a another special guest, luke. and luke, what kind of -- we are seeing a lot of clouds and cirrus and cumulus. but what kind of clouds do we see most commonly in tiburon? >> stratus. >> reporter: what do people call that, too? >> fog. >> reporter: that's ri

bloomberg despite that silly constitution thing stands firm with this policy to occur and if you and st stops looking for guns they will be more guns on the street and more people will be killed it's just that sam paul well to that i would say if you stop nazi style first kings of random innocent people there will be more freedom on the streets it's just that simple but that's just my opinion. this is the best time to come here before opening hours to hear all this silence you can feel that the holes and everything in them are waiting for this day. i was about three years old or maybe less when i first came to the farm attached i remember the impression that everything here is alive but i'm in a sort of fairy tale and when i touched the feet of the atlantis i felt that they were alive and the only statues of ancient gods they seemed alive to me maybe they were just frozen in the moment but they were still living and probably still working some of their miracles. you know i. used to need to present in the other a star pierce near tears david other oh yeah and if you didn't to this. the h

the city of st. paul, minnesota, and the department of justice here in washington where the department here agreed not to join two false claims cases in exchange for the city of st. paul withdrawing its case from the supreme court in a case called manger versus gallagher. mr. perez' actions in this case are extremely troubling for a number of reasons. in other words, if an individual takes extraordinary action to get a city to withdraw a case that's already on the docket of the supreme court, that's pretty serious intervention. first and foremost at this point, no one disputes this point. the fact that mr. perez orchestrated the entire arrangement. he manipulated the supreme court docket so that his favored legal theory called disparate impact theory would evade ee view by the -- review by the high court. in the process, mr. perez left a whistle-blower twisting in the wind. those are the facts, and even mr. perez doesn't dispute those facts. the fact that mr. perez struck a deal that potentially squa

l st niar y h. plane clipped the tail of a >>> a scandinavian airlines plane clipped the tail of a united airlines express jet at newark liberty airport in new jersey last night. both were taxiing for takeoff at the time. there were no reported injuries. united jet was towed back to the jet. the scandinavian airline plane taxied back to the terminals. the passengers were placed on other flights. >> and the justice department is appealing a ruling to making a pill for women and girls of any age. the appeal reaffirms obama administration's position that younger girls should not have access to the pills. last month the judge ruled that age limits should be lifted for plan b step-one morning after pill. on tuesday the fda lowered the age to 15 from the current age of 17. >>> on the "cbs moneywatch" now, a warning from the fed on federal spending cuts, and the best college major if you want a job after you graduate. ashley morrison is here in new york with that and more. good morning, ashley. >> and good