systems.> absolutely, we are on the late train on this. because all of the other systems in our area have already made the decision like this and we are one of the last systems to not have the health record and that is because we are trying to build the network and trying to find the financial pathway for this as well and so important for us to do this as soon as possible and so that we can compete and meet the obligations and we bring in $600 million of revenue, every year, if you look at that from a 5-year, period of time, that $3 billion of revenue that is dependent on the electronic health record. >> i will be introducing albert who is our director of ambulatory care. >> good afternoon, i am a trained physician, and director of the care and the chief, officer for the health department. you may know this already, san francisco health network is actually dph integrated delivery system in 2013, it is the only complete system in the city, it has an acute hospital, and it long term care facilit

the integrated system.proves the data and research for the better health outcomes and the federal government is not looking at the number of people that we are serving as we used to be funded for, and they are really looking at how well are they doing after your care? and the out comes that we, are trying to reach, as provided by the federal government. and we are also seeing that with the integrated with the electronic health records that we improved the revenues by a great percentage and we reduce the compliance risk when we know where everyone is in one system, so this is a very costly system for us. and so we really only have one opportunity, at this opportunity. that we are looking to do today. and so, it is really important for us to get this right. and every patient, that is impacted by this, as well as every social worker and every nurse and every physician in terms of providing care, at dph. we have worked at looking at two distinct options, for the approach for unified electronic health record, th

when the system came to its breaking point, and omar bradley find a newwer said, replacement system, have this cartoon saying, the sergeant and the battalion they have to work out the replacement problem for themselves." you see this hand about two pluck a guy, sending him to the front lines. what has the replacement system done by this point, by the battle of the bulge, to remedy the situation? not much. i want to just emphasize it was up to the individual divisions and units to figure out for themselves. part of the bulge, the replacement system had taken limited steps to improve training and indoctrination, sent around pamphlets with the soldiers 10 commandments, basic tricks of the trade to health replacement -- help replacements stay alive in combat. could go to the firing range, they could have talks with veterans. again, casuals and replacements were still separated in the because the replacements were annoyed these veterans were giving these tall tales and basically scaring the wits out of replacements before they even got to the front. this should become so significant that

metrorail system.lluding to not only an incident yesterday which stalled the morning rush hour, but also the january 25th, or january 2015 smoke incident at l'enfante plaza, which was fatal. led to a number of injuries, led to dozens s of federal lawsuit. so the rail system, systemwide, shut down at midnight. paul weidefeld making an unprecedented announcement. >> ride-on buses will add to their fleet to help supplement to help montgomery county customers find their way to work. still awaiting a decision on whether county workers will telework. still waiting on the office of personnel management will make a decision on whether federal workers will be afforded the opportunity to telework because of the metro shutdown. the vre, virginia rail express system says it's running normal service tomorrow despite the metro shut down and the marc awaiting a final decision. saying we stand ready to help affected passengers, but the logistical information, any changes to marc, still to be determined. how to supplem

systems. one at ucsf and a totally different one at san francisco general as they go back and forth boetween the institutions losing your bearing in the electronic health record is not as trivia as texting the wrong phone and saying excuse me, it could mean the delays in care and patient harm and death for a patient treated by a physician, having to use, two widely different information systems. imagine ordering the wrong medication because of unfamiliar arty with two systems. and not only a human cost for the adults. or the children, like the ones that were just in this chamber, but there is also, the grief for providers and unnecessary cofor tax payers and you have the power to prevent this. and behalf of the chiefs of service i ask you to support this non-competitive process. to advance the health and well-being of san francisco residents. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> hello, heidi collins and iment the vice president of ucfhealth for the health record and the systems, at 5 hosp

those systems.he best way to do that is not to have more and more assets. this is what we could do today. the best way to do that is to integrate, and sometimes in real time. any different sensors that could understand -- detect those systems, and how they are integrated, and use of factors, whether they are provided from an aircraft, missiles, special forces. if we want to achieve this kind of integrated system, you need to have a cloud that will link all of your systems together. architecture of this, and where man in the loop? you have to think of where you will deal with this big data, the massive amount of information, and you need artificial intelligence? probably, yes. do you need to put that in your request, in your reach-back? what would be the consequent is for your architecture, and things like this? this would be a way to have more networks and a decentralization of operational control of the forces, which is absolutely more plausible, but to achieve that, you need new architectures. thi

or the 311 system. i spend at minimum of five weeks at a time on the street while waiting for another shelter bed through the winter. [inaudible] life-threatening condition. would you want your daughter treated that way? okay. if we open the budget to 4% we did do it folks. if the state of utah can do it, if the city of seattle can do it damn it san francisco can do it. >> thank you. next speaker please. [applause] >> good morning supervisors. name theresa del lacruz and a pier advocate and i work in the shelter system and you know i really want to congratulate everyone on the navigation centers. they're a great success, but i would like to see that in the shelters we currently have because you guys can't forget about the residents that are in the shelters who have been accessing these shelters for a lot of years. they have been homeless for a lot of years. they have mental health issues, physical issues. they're seniors and the shelter beds are only for four months, so they're being retraumatized every

first, protection system so this funds the [inaudible] this funds protection systems at presidio yard which [inaudible] currently only one of the facilities 8 maintenance has fall protection so there is a back log of roof related repairs. second, sf pub lrk works requests to repave segment of claiten, clipper and por tola. the project will construct new curb ramp jz repair curbs and sidewalks at various locations. the second paving request is 47 blocks of 11 streets, [inaudible] the pavement condition here is all most as bad at 59 out of 100. this will construct new curb ramp jz repair side walk. besy car michael crosswalk. open a midblock cross wuck on sherman street connecting [inaudible] this emerged from a site visit with school administrator squz community members and would identify engineering measure tooz improve safety and encourage studsant to walk and bike to school. sfmta [inaudible] signage and daylighting alt the curb and traffic signal timing changes. next elevator safety and reliability upgrades. this is for construction of companyhensive rehabilitation of 12 elevations

systems.ea have already made the decision like this and we are one of the last systems to not have the health record and that is because we are trying to build the network and trying to find the financial pathway for this as well and so important for us to do this as soon as possible and so that we can compete and meet the obligations and we bring in $600 million of revenue, every year, if you look at that from a 5-year, period of time, that $3 billion of revenue that is dependent on the electronic health record. >> i will be introducing albert who is our director of ambulatory care. >> good afternoon, i am a trained physician, and director of the care and the chief, officer for the health department. you may know this already, san francisco health network is actually dph integrated delivery system in 2013, it is the only complete system in the city, it has an acute hospital, and it long term care facility, and a primary network of mental health and substance abuse clinics throughout the city,

the integrated system.es the data and research for the better health outcomes and the federal government is not looking at the number of people that we are serving as we used to be funded for, and they are really looking at how well are they doing after your care? and the out comes that we, are trying to reach, as provided by the federal government. and we are also seeing that with the integrated with the electronic health records that we improved the revenues by a great percentage and we reduce the compliance risk when we know where everyone is in one system, so this is a very costly system for us. and so we really only have one opportunity, at this opportunity. that we are looking to do today. and so, it is really important for us to get this right. and every patient, that is impacted by this, as well as every social worker and every nurse and every physician in terms of providing care, at dph. we have worked at looking at two distinct options, for the approach for unified electronic health record, there

this is a system that we created. and a second system i am advocating for. people say we haven't have a voice, and that's not true. we are in the history of this country, people like me have a voice and time to band together and assert that vo toll of those same individuals. not just that these cultural barriers. but a painful reminder, probably twice as many painful reminder that is put an emotional toll to drive the things that you would like to. whether to start over and to the police or back to the community. i think that your story about prison guards investing in you. i think that's pretty unique. most african-americans, whether my clients or i prosecuted them in new york several years ago, would argue that. the people that put them under their wing was gang leaders, whether the federal system or bank system. we need your story to be the norm as opposed to be a spike in the statistics what happens once you go especially young black men that you are uneducated and disenfranchised. and they need to move away from that community. but can't afford to move

the integrated system.proves the data and research for the better health outcomes and the federal government is not looking at the number of people that we are serving as we used to be funded for, and they are really looking at how well are they doing after your care? and the out comes that we, are trying to reach, as provided by the federal government. and we are also seeing that with the integrated with the electronic health records that we improved the revenues by a great percentage and we reduce the compliance risk when we know where everyone is in one system, so this is a very costly system for us. and so we really only have one opportunity, at this opportunity. that we are looking to do today. and so, it is really important for us to get this right. and every patient, that is impacted by this, as well as every social worker and every nurse and every physician in terms of providing care, at dph. we have worked at looking at two distinct options, for the approach for unified electronic health record, th

that's the first system. the second system takes hold on monday. low 50s north hill.ing half moon bay. san jose and san francisco at 5. it's 56 in oakland and a lack outsided from our roof camera. up see how still it is out there. the south winds ahead of the system will allow for the continued mild temperatures the next couple mornings. napa 52 and fairfield and concord waking up to the low 50s. livermore about 51. finally from emeryville, plenty. clouds. hopefully you enjoyed the sun and the mild temperatures the last couple of days. mist and drizzle this morning. maybe a few areas of fog. spring arrives tonight's. and we will be looking as spring-like weather the second half of the upcoming work week. its going to take some time to warm up, and two light storm systems beginning tomorrow and another one on its heels. also bringing sierra snow. we a talked about the miracle march, how much rain we needed and what is typical for the month. over three inches is what is typical in san francisco. we received over six inches and a couple other locations doing well also wi

the adult risen system has basically plateaued. the juvenile system, the rate has been cut in half. so why is the adult system experiencing th this same crime decline in the juvenile system has plateaued while the juvenile system has seen more returns. there's no such thing as a 35 cents for most juveniles. kids age out quite quickly. it means the system is stacked up on itself and can only go so far. we are being given the stop sign. want to say thank you to the panelist. what you heard was that these are issues that are driven by faulty decisions and, therefore, policymakers need to lead in response to the. please join me in thanking our panelists. [applause] >> thank you to our moderator jake horowitz. i want to thank our panelists, judge boggs, ms. james, senator malloy and mr. owens for your comments and that detailed view from some of the initiatives and successes of loading things happening in some of the states. i would now like to introduce to you mr. gary more who is the director of the ohio department of rehabilitation and corrections. he has 40 years of experience as a c

strongest features of their systems. one of the key things that you can't see in this building is that everything is connected wirelessly. that ensures that you're protected, your family's protected and all of your possessions are protected. now let's walk over (music) one of the things i liked to show you is how you turn on and off your system. there's three key ways to doing this. one of them is through a remote feed that you can find on your key chain as you're coming home you can press the button to turn the system off. and as you're leaving the home you can press the button to turn the system on. additionally we have a cool feature called geo-fencing where with the location of your phone, we can find where you are in the world and when you get into a certain proximity of your home we can now turn the system automatically off for you. this is the connected lifestyle that this particular system can bring to you. now additionally as a last cause you want to have an interface at your door to allow you to walk in, press

at least there is a system in place to start to improve. uh and, and that with time that, that will end up giving communities you know what they've hoped for, for a long time which has been the natural resources of congo actually come back and benefit them. >> i asked holly about a statement by intel that the company and their partners had reduced armed group profits by 55%. >> you'd have to ask them about that statistic. if that's in their materials. >> we did ask intel, who said they had gotten that figure from the enough project. intel declined an interview with fault lines. but in an email statement they said they've taken unprecedented steps and made an extraordinary effort to put systems in place that provide reasonable assurance that their materials are "conflict-free". >> the world's first conflict free microprocessor. >> really to say something is conflict free you'd have to have a presence at that mine 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for the entire year to be able to say for sure that there's no armed group presence. that armed grou

financial system plays. we must guard against the impulse to reach her sanctions where they will have impacts. and the with the overuse of sanctions and undermine leadership vision within the global economy and the effectiveness of our sanctions as well. while every situation will require an approach come at the underlying goal of the law sanctions in the effort to change behavior, sanctions are not meant to dole out punishment for past action through their intended to keep up with the context out of our system and create pressure to change future behavior. the foundational principle is different which are meant to address. building on its principle, three b-bravo lessons across a wide spectrum. first, we learned that sanctions are most effective at changing behavior when we were close with our partners to build a port for common object is. the more international support there is her sanctions and further underline the fact is, the more effective they will be. we learned this lesson of the last decades of ou

we'll see moisture ahead of the system create a rain/snow mix tonight. temps will be near or above freezing. so little to no accumulations are expected. by tomorrow morning the low will move just to our south. the rain/snow mix will continue. we could see some light accumulations north and west of hampton roads as the temperatures there will expected there. heavy problem, but nuisance highs in the 50s on good morning, hampton roads. let's check later this morning, the old norfolk courthouse will be history. demolition crews will begin chomping away at the building that served the city for decades. city leaders says they're making room for a new civic plaza and justice system. rico bush is live in norfolk with more on what's happening today with the project. rico. don, katie, city leaders say demolishing the 50-year-old building marks a new beginning of the construction on civic plaza improvements that have been in the making for years. city council began the journey to build a new plaza complex in 2-thousand-4. last summer, crews tore down the old genera

here is the system this evening. it will bring rain to the north tonight and overnight for everybody tomorrow. fog, sun and clouds. warm tomorrow. the breeze will pick up. 60s and if you low 70s. >>> okay, south. i caught you often guard last time.

with the nominating system it was always a sequential system. and then spend their time in california. and also the most populous state and where would you be? and some of those states around the great lakes. if you change the electoral college to be awarded to the winner of the national vote. so each state could decide to give the two senate votes. and then to get that national quota but in the neck general election process and in one instance through delegates either through electors. so i show my students photographs it is a video of the meeting of the elect doors in 2012. losec go to the state legislature to sign affidavits inveigled the mountain that is how the system works. the reporter for cbs for many years not a best seller but rhoda book is very interesting novel about a candidate who died in between election day and the meeting of the electoral college. not officially president so the vice president couldn't succeed and vice president running mate was a doofus and had problems so people were not happy with him. and then the electoral

system.> we've had some outages and we monitor the opd radio system. opd's tried to work us and and they're trying to fix that problem. >> reporter: the county's goal is to eventually transition to the countywide radio system. longtime critics like the police union say the system is on its last leg and that the transfer can't come soon enough. vic lee, abc 7 news. >>> new at 5:00, police in two bay area cities believe the same group of thieves broke into two gun stores over the weekend making off with several guns including an assault rifle. here's the video of the first break-in at the old west gun room on carlson boulevard in el cerrito. they jumped a fence. they gave up when the burglar alarm began blaring. two ours later petaluma police believe the same group targeted the independence armory on lakeville street. they used a 1990s honda accord to ram through the front gates, the doors. the owner of the store told the santa rosa press democrat" the thieves took $12,000 worth of guns. >>> we

"> administrators say the system is confusing. lora key sabetha community hospital (04:27 - 04:32) <"learning all the different requirements the three mco's ask of us, it was difficult at first. and then once you feel like you can manage that, they begin to change and give us different requirements. you are continually trying to stay on top of the new rules."> that confusion leads to more denied claims, forcing providers here to hire more ultimately costing hospitals more money. but it's also hurting services to patients. <"there was one line of service we just stopped doing because we could not figure out what the mco's wanted."> the iowa department of human services says the medical side is where mco's here are looking to cut costs - through outcomes like fewer er visits and coordinating multiple types of care in one visit. but at places like cottonwood. where medicaid is a lifeline for jessie.. and thousands more.. cuts are already starting. while we were vis

we'll see moisture ahead of the system create a rain/snow mix tonight. temps will be near or above freezing. so little to no accumulations are expected. by tomorrow morning the low will move just to our south. the rain/snow mix will continue. we could see some light accumulations north and west of hampton roads as the temperatures there will be colder, but the higher amounts of accumulations possible friday morning as well. we could see some localized flooding. the system will move out to sea by friday afternoon, but there will be strong winds behind it out of the northeast. the system will move so fast that tidal flooding doesn't look to be a big problem, but nuisance tidal flooding will be possible. we'll be cool and quiet on saturday with highs in the 40s. highs in the 50s on for updates. good morning, hampton roads. let's check new this morning, newport news police are investigating two shootings. investigators say it happened around 12:30 last night on jefferson avene at langley avenue. that's just north of harpersville road. police say someone shot

the system will move out to sea by system will move so fast sunday with an isolated shower possible. warmer temps next week. stay good morning, hampton roads. let's check traffic now. later this morning, norfolk city leaders will say goodbye to the old norfolk courthouse. demolition crews will began tearing down the building to make room for a new civic plaza. the city says demolishing the 50- year-old building marks a big step forward in improving the rico bush is live in norfolk with more on the project taking place this morning. rico. good morning don, katie. after 50 years, norfolk says it's ushering in a new era with that brand new plaza aimed to give the city a new and vibrant look. norfolk started its journey to build a new courthouse and civic plaza complex in 2-thousand-4. renovations include raising the plaza to prevent flooding, making more public open space, and extending main street to create a new public drop off area. the new city courthouse opened last year with the circuit and general district courts. last summer, crews tore down the old general district courthouse.

system will move so fast tidal flooding will be possible. we'll be cool and quiet on saturday temps next week. stay tuned for updates. good morning, hampton roads. let's check later this morning, norfolk city leaders will say goodbye to the old norfolk courthouse. demolition crews will began tearing down the building to make room for a new civic plaza. the city says demolishing the 50- year-old building marks a big step forward in improving the city's new justice system and downtown area. rico bush is live in norfolk with more on the project taking place this morning. rico. good morning don, katie. after 50 years, norfolk says it's ushering in a new era with that brand new plaza aimed to give the city a new and vibrant look. norfolk started its journey to build a new courthouse and civic plaza complex in 2-thousand-4. renovations include raising the plaza to prevent flooding, making more public open space, and extending main street to create a new public drop off area. the new city courthouse opened last year with the circuit and general dis

but there's no systemic analysis, no systemic recognition. what else about this system is bizarre? well, one of the results of the shaping of consciousness is the following kind of really strange idea. it goes like this: if you give corporations a chance to make profits, then good things will happen. so, for example, we have to create a profitable business climate because then businesses, say by cutting their taxes or by deregulating thth or by allllowing them to do all kinds of t things, then good things will happen to the rest of us. there's a simple logical problem here. if you cut the taxaxes of businessss, then they have m moe money because their taxes are lower. what they do with that money is their decision. and their decision is governed by making as much money as possible. that might mean that they will create a a job, ok, but not h here. in a place where the wages are much lower--say, in asia--which might be nice for them but isn't particularly good h here. or they might lend it to a gogovernment or theyey mighthy the stock market. or they might do--i don't know-- let's s

another system moving on shore so this low pressure system is going to create some instabability. we're looking at the possibility of some storms as we go throughout the day on wednesday. so have the umbrellas handy and then the system will move to the east, the one from the north continues to push toward the east. so warsaw and also into berlin, you're looking at some wet weather. down toward the south and west lisbon you're lookingng at precipitation coming up on wednesday. wrapping up with a look at east asia. a warm day in japan, but the clouds really helped damper the real rise in temperatures. we may see some more sunshine coming up on thursday as this high continues to move through and so we're lookiking at warm temperatures once again. rain is developing back toward the eastern side of chinina. dealing with the wrapup of that rain and may be dealing with more of that as we go into thursday but also move to the north and east. more clouds possible as we head later on into the weekend, but some warm temperatures here. look at this, 24 in beijing and as we look into the weeke

the old system was a public system. goldwater 1964 completely surprises by getting enough delegates even while rockefeller is winning primaries. it seems inconceivable today. so understanding that change talking about the features that has remained more or less the same to help us understand what it is about. first of all, let me say this is the system in which sequence matters. unlike any other election this is a series of elections. but it is not quite straightforward. they are picking delegates for the convention and i will get to that in a minute. because it turns into a sequential contest. jimmy carter was the first candidate to get it. as far as sequence it is called sequence on strategy. there are campaign apparatus looking at this calendar what is the sequence of events? where might we lose into we put together enough delegates for the convention? and into a surprise of skipjacks and who did not understand, he began by winning a surprise victory in the iowa caucuses. a lot of people ask why is i was at hand new

or the 311 system. i spend at minimum of five weeks at a time on the street while waiting for another shelter bed through the winter. [inaudible] life-threatening condition. would you want your daughter treated that way? okay. if we open the budget to 4% we did do it folks. if the state of utah can do it, if the city of seattle can do it damn it san francisco can do it. >> thank you. next speaker please. [applause] >> good morning supervisors. name theresa del lacruz and a pier advocate and i work in the shelter system and you know i really want to congratulate everyone on the navigation centers. they're a great success, but i would like to see that in the shelters we currently have because you guys can't forget about the residents that are in the shelters who have been accessing these shelters for a lot of years. they have been homeless for a lot of years. they have mental health issues, physical issues. they're seniors and the shelter beds are only for four months, so they're being retraumatized every

first, protection system so this funds the [inaudible] this funds protection systems at presidio yard which [inaudible] currently only one of the facilities 8 maintenance has fall protection so there is a back log of roof related repairs. second, sf pub lrk works requests to repave segment of claiten, clipper and por tola. the project will construct new curb ramp jz repair curbs and sidewalks at various locations. the second paving request is 47 blocks of 11 streets, [inaudible] the pavement condition here is all most as bad at 59 out of 100. this will construct new curb ramp jz repair side walk. besy car michael crosswalk. open a midblock cross wuck on sherman street connecting [inaudible] this emerged from a site visit with school administrator squz community members and would identify engineering measure tooz improve safety and encourage studsant to walk and bike to school. sfmta [inaudible] signage and daylighting alt the curb and traffic signal timing changes. next elevator safety and reliability upgrades. this is for construction of companyhensive rehabilitation of 12 elevations

first, protection system so this funds the [inaudible] this funds protection systems at presidio yard which [inaudible] currently only one of the facilities 8 maintenance has fall protection so there is a back log of roof related repairs. second, sf pub lrk works requests to repave segment of claiten, clipper and por tola. the project will construct new curb ramp jz repair curbs and sidewalks at various locations. the second paving request is 47 blocks of 11 streets, [inaudible] the pavement condition here is all most as bad at 59 out of 100. this will construct new curb ramp jz repair side walk. besy car michael crosswalk. open a midblock cross wuck on sherman street connecting [inaudible] this emerged from a site visit with school administrator squz community members and would identify engineering measure tooz improve safety and encourage studsant to walk and bike to school. sfmta [inaudible] signage and daylighting alt the curb and traffic signal timing changes. next elevator safety and reliability upgrades. this is for construction of companyhensive rehabilitation of 12 elevations

jeopardize their system. it even went down during the visit of president obama. >> reporter: he says that the department is transitioning to a new system, but it's been two years since they authorized the change. >> for the residents, the first responders, they need to treat it like an emergency and get them on the network as quickly as possible. >> reporter: oakland police declined to go on camera today. they say that the system failed because of a malfunction of the control channel and when that happens, the whole network goes down. they're trying to speed up the transition to the new radio system. he wrote, i share your frustration and i am in contact trying to expedite the process. we will update you as more information becomes available and regular updates are important. without constant communication, officers are in the dark. >> reporter: the city issued a statement saying they're working hard to fix the new system making sure that the new system comes online as soon as possible. they have backup radio

the second system is more significant than the first system. we have two weak weather systems. we will call them storms. first arrives tomorrow, the second on its heels on monday. in advance of all the systems right now, live doppler 7hd showing the cloud cover. low clouds and high clouds from the north bay, on securing the visibility for some, but allowing for mild temperatures for everyone. so a three-mile visibility for half moon bay, and up to the north in santa rosa six miles. inland we are clear in concord. we will see more clouds overspread the area today, and several pieces of energy dropping down from the pacific northwest will begin to invade the state. high pressure is holding on to southern california and the central coast. this is the golden gate bridge where you can barely see, just because of the low clouds. kind of foggy out there. but overall it's mist and drizzle that will greet you across this area. with 56 in oakland, 54 in san jose, 50 in morgan hill. and from our exploratorium camera you can't even see the transamerica pyramid. low clouds on securing that.

you have a couple systems here. the friday system is colder with a break saturday morning and sunday these are coming more out of the northwest. after monday we will get a break with rain turning colder with showers and more rain sunday. some of the rain the making of ground fast here and these are as of last evening. you can probably add some more to this as well. i am not comfortable with a lot of these. i am trying to get updated levels. but the forecast for healdsburg stays below again. greenville -- guerneville is the same and 20.1 is the flood stage. i am trying to update these as quick as i can but some of the information is from last night. many locations in the russian river are over four levels with the napa as well and san francisco getting more than that. other areas picked up hardly anything with san jose having a little bit. here comes your next system moving in. this is mainly san francisco saw. this is where the greater area will be. i think it'll be a long the santa cruz coast and santa cruz mountai

what could indicate they're unable to navigate the system on their own. i would argue that the pets, partners and possessions alone isn't a strong reason why clients are referred to the navigation center. right now there is no other place to go but it makes sense but if we alter the shelter system that could be a better place for them. you can imagine someone with a pet but able to navigate the shelter system on their own and the navigation center might not be the best place for that person. there are issues and target encampments and ten can navigate the system and ten can't and if you pull an entire encampment you might have people not appropriate for the center center. there's questions about equity. encampment folks are tending to be white male so if you target them you're not serving certain subpopulations. the other challenge we like to highlight is around home ward bound data collection. there's a period of about one, two days as scott mentioned when somebody shows interest in the program and when they get on the bus and the idea with the navigatio

first, protection system so this funds the [inaudible] this funds protection systems at presidio yard which [inaudible] currently only one of the facilities 8 maintenance has fall protection so there is a back log of roof related repairs. second, sf pub lrk works requests to repave segment of claiten, clipper and por tola. the project will construct new curb ramp jz repair curbs and sidewalks at various locations. the second paving request is 47 blocks of 11 streets, [inaudible] the pavement condition here is all most as bad at 59 out of 100. this will construct new curb ramp jz repair side walk. besy car michael crosswalk. open a midblock cross wuck on sherman street connecting [inaudible] this emerged from a site visit with school administrator squz community members and would identify engineering measure tooz improve safety and encourage studsant to walk and bike to school. sfmta [inaudible] signage and daylighting alt the curb and traffic signal timing changes. next elevator safety and reliability upgrades. this is for construction of companyhensive rehabilitation of 12 elevations

cooler air behind a frontal system in col#/umbus. what will happen next we have a quiet night with the clear to partly cloudy skies. we have evidence on s clear skies south and west. the temperatures are warmer. with that, a warm front that is moving through central illinois. storm center in front behind it. tornado watch posted for a big chunk of the northern half and the western half of the state of illinois tonight. primary day in illinois as well. this line of heavy storm could move in to chicago land later tonight. we'll deal with the front tomorrow with showers. we will keep an eye on the cold front. future cast with clouds coming through in the morning. temperatures hit 70's. then the front will get closer and scattered showers. thunderstorm through 6:00. after that most of the rain is east of town. cooler air upcoming weekend. hourly forecast for tomorrow, 16th of march, partly sunny skies and increasing clouds in the afternoon. isolated showers and the thunderstorms. 71 or 72. as we get through the weekend, it looks like it

my mom has been in and out of the system. is that there is no more noble mission than making sure every individual in this country gets e protection guaranteed under the constitution. we have a constitution that really is color blind. it is supposedto, at its core, make sure that we are all treated equally and nowhere is that more important than when we're trying to take someone's liberty from them, trying to lock them away in a cell, or worse, take their life. >> you want to take my liberty, you've got to do it right. >> what we aspirirto do through gideon's promise is to change the framework of public defender. what we aspire to do is to have people associate public defender with zealous advocate. i believe we're doing that every day by going into court and being the attorneys that the court knows and the prosecutors know is going to be the one who's going to file those motions and who's going to hold both the state seat to the fire that our clients are getting their just due. it's'seally about passion, about being committe

to identify and correct any problems in our metro system. secondly, i want to say to all of the people who use metro in the region, we are sorry this had to happen. that it has come to this. we are aware of the inconvenience that was caused by closing down the system. for the 29 hours. but we still believe today that we made the correct decision because of safety that none of us in good conscious could send those trains out. even with full knowledge of the participants, of what the situation was. knowing the risk that we had. and the presentation by paul here today. as he confirms, that we made the correct decision. that there are issues and that we are repairing those issues. in today's example is why metro is so important to our region. the commute in was difficult. the commute home is even more difficult. and i think it's important to remember that metro is not some stand-alone organization. metro is us. metro belongs to the residents and the businesses and the districts in we are metro. all of us. we own metro. we participate in metro. i

the system, the entire system will be reopened. we have complete coverage including the press conference on newschannel8. leon: hopefully by 5:00 a.m. tomorrow we're out of the clear. in the clear. mobiletrak7 on the roads tracking the driver home as thousands make an everything rush without metrorail. jeff goldberg, where are you? how does it look? jeff: a couple blocks from the white house. mess down here. in front of us is nothing but red brake lights. this is busy time of night. but tonight especially. a lot of vehicles on the road with people not taking metro today. take a while to get out of the district. traffic is bad at the moment. >> thank you, jeff. >> jamie sullivan on traffic watch. >> you can see the three miles per hour. four, two. this is what we deal with in d.c. this is the worst. i pull out now on the waze map, most red is confined to the d.c. area. take a live look. police at intersections still. you can see a police car they are directing traffic. this afternoon they are going to lift the h.o.v. restriction s.

the braking system is an option on many models. the systems use camera, radar and other sensors to detect objects in the way. if the driver doesn't react by slowing down or stopping the emergency system take over and takes appropriate action. >>> tesla is preparing to debut it's electric car. it'll reveal it two weeks from today. that is when it'll start taking thousand dollar deposit for the car. for the model s and model xsuv they showed off a prototype. both of those rolled off the line several years after the company's scheduled deadline. >> you going to buy me one? >> do you have 35,000 happenedy? >> are you going to buy me one? >>> her owners thought she was lost at sea. the amazing story of is survival after a puppy was found in southern california five weeks after she went missing. >>> in morning the subway system in washington dc is running again after a 29 hour shut down. workers inspected 600 third rail power cables after an electrical fire on monday. officials say the inspections revealed 26 areas of concern. most of th

and again, this is why this system was closed. in terms of next steps, as of 5:00 p.m., again, we've completed 18 of the 26. before 5:00, at 5:00 a.m., before 5:00 a.m. tomorrow, we will finish the immediate repairs for all 26 and any additional ones that we find over the next few hours. if we do not, so we will open the system tomorrow at 5:00 a.m. f we are not able to repair any of those, as we come upon them, basically what we will do is we will go into single tracking mode and/or bus bridges between stations, but our intention basically is to finish all of the the evening. we have the teams in place, in place to do it, and what we found so far we are confident we can get there. although, again, i want to caution, we still have about 10 percent of the system still under inspection. so with that, before i take any questions, i would like to turn it over to the chairman. >> okay, thank you, paul. and good evening to everyone. and first i want to take this opportunity to thank paul and all of the metro staff and others who have co

i loved the whole system. it was amazing from the first time i put the product on.% it was dramatic. >> let's take a closer look at tori's fill & freeze result. the forehead -- much smoother overall. the biggest difference is around the eyes -- those crow's-feet, those fine lines are gone. it's the ingredients in fill & freeze, the four micro smoothing peptides that release e at crease memory in just 15 minutes to give you that new, more youthful look. my age, but... >> sure. embrace your age, darlin'. [ cheers and applause ] >> and i'm expecting my first grandchild any day. >> oh, congratulations. >> so i want to look natural but look the best that i can at this age and, like you said, embrace it. >> yeah, you're gonna be the hot grandma, that's for sure. wow. well, tori, thank you so much. you do look amazing. thank you so much. [ cheers and applause ] well, i'd have to say that we've proven that derm exclusive's fill & freeze rerely does turn back the hands of time and give all of us youngegegeoking skin in

our first system arrives today. system one isn't much but it'll hang out most of the day. weekend two systems, saturday and then late saturday night and into sunday. looks like a break probably tuesday and wednesday. around thursday and friday of next week others system. today is a lot of cloud cover and not much in the way of rain but some light rain. could be a bit around vallejo. most this probably not reaching the ground. it's mild. upper 50s. sfo59. haywood 59. oakland airport 10. concord 59. san jose 57. cloudy, i doubt we have to many issue with the drive. if there is any rain it would be extremely light. the rain will pick up later. more likely

analysts saw the move as a positive step, marking a pentagon shift towards systems with greater range, reach, capabilities to counter here adversary's like china and russia. joining me is my guest who served as the air force controller before taking his current post. welcome to the program. >> thank you very much. vago: i'm glad you are here. many people saw the decision as an indication of shifting priorities from somewhat lower and systems to higher end. what was the logic under that decision? >> you have got into one of the core strategic considerations. in the course of the fall at the review, we looked whole range of the department's capabilities as we do each year. processeson wide encompasses the secretary of defense. this year secretary ash carter gave us clear guidance early in the process. we are fighting posture versus presence in the world. he said, focus on the capabilities and the capacity necessary to fight and win wars because by doing that, that's how the united states most effectively deters those conflicts from emerging. the lcs decision really stemmed from that, bu