and if i line those up with the public school system, the public school system is doing a better jobturning the schools around in the state -- >> council woman, i think -- lienel and his -- his counterparts raise a good point which is the schools have -- it's not that they have been underperforming for years. they have been underperforming for a decade or more. and at what point are parents allowed to take things into their own hands and say this isn't working? nothing is changing -- >> at no point apparently. >> wouldn't you want to be able to take the power back and say if you aren't going to do it, we want to try to make this better for our kids -- >> of course they should -- [ overlapping speakers ] >> council woman -- >> to try to see what they could do to make the school better instead of pulling them apart. and i really -- and let me make one other point and then i'll let you talk. >> okay. >> just because you get a school -- a district -- a city -- st. george city is not going to guarantee your school's system. the legislator may not give it to you still. so what then? >> i d

san francisco street light system as you mentioned supervisor weiner is old. and most of the assets we're talking about are beyond they're useful life and for some areas within the city it's a very old technology that's fluid and those are where we see many of the most challenging maintenance issues. parts are obsolete and it's creative work on the part of the street light repair crews to keep those systems operating >> in terms of quote/unquote updating i know in talking to pg&e if one goes out am i to assume they all go out. so quote/unquote does that mean eliminating the series group so they're not connected >> yes. that's not not only improving them but it's more expensive they're put in the sidewalks. you can see they're related to open this map throughout the city. and what i've shown here on this map is the series of loops owned by pg&e in yellow and red and the series owned by the city in black it comes out sort of okay. on the slide as displayed but pg&e and puc have improvement programs and capital programs for comfortably those parts of the system b

a decentralized system and decentralized systems are usually the way nature organizes things so in nature you don't see hierarchical systems very much in fact usually what you see is these loosely coupled decentralized systems that create emergence and complex behavior based on some. very simple rules repeated by thousands of members a perfect example of that is an ad colony like the leaf cutter ants where individual members are extremely simple organisms you can even simulate a single ant on a computer but you put several hundreds of thousands or even millions of ants together into a colony and they exhibit incredibly complex behavior that leave colorado for example farms aphids as a farm species like a domesticated species the way we farm cattle and that's an incredibly complex sophisticated behavior but it doesn't exist in any of the individual members it's something that emerges from the complex interaction of simple rules because when is a system that exhibits extremely complex emergent behavior but it's based on a few very simple rules that are followed by all of the barbers of the

function of the vascular system could be lethal. searching for new ways to prolong the life of the patients is of utmost importance . can be expanded to keep weak or narrow arteries open unfortunately delicate arteries can be damaged during the implant operation. complications after the operation coated in titanium nitride oxide. coating helps avoid arterial damage and promotes healing significantly reducing the risk of blood clots forming although archie collapsing again later the coating also remains intact as the mess she was expanded within the artery just like bone implants are applied using the. very so-called early. currently on the market guarantee successful treatment for older patients we've. known but there's increased risks of late from occurring even after several years are preliminary findings allow us to predict that we can avoid both early and late. given the medical breakthroughs we've already made and with three d. printed ones coming in the not too distant future hopefully we'll be able to start throwing less abou

it's gonna be a huge drop in temperatures after the system passes. now to the americas to go for licking at the cold arctic air flowing in much of central and northern areas of this continent as well but in the first couple of talk about this system uses a winter storm very potent one another thing about sixty centimeters of snow fall across much of the eastern half of the continent as a new student northeast rejection for southeastern canada thirty centimeters will be likely across the southeastern canada into tuesday night but moore's the freezing rain which will be widely spread across the mid atlantic new england states and the southeastern areas counted as time's sake so any lingering moisture on the roads will be on icy note the front seat not to venture out on the cars that he has traveled by dubai behind that this is the arctic cold and they'll be lasting and dominating much of these areas to collect it back until wednesday. toronto minus eighteen s very high on your pc frostbite weather on on the flip side of the continent sacrament is reach

there are several systemic problems. there's a cult you are in the courts where -- culture in the court where sometimes among public defenders there is bravado like, how much work can you do without complaining. so the culture of the court can fuel that. especially also among judges who have an attitude, move the cases along. clear the docket. let's keep things going. keep the calendar clear. so there is that culture. and then there's big financial problems and there is boosten not enough public defenders so their caseloads get too high. so that is another huge problem. and then there's also a problem with the way that public defenders are paid in many states. for example, out in washington states, one of the case that is i wrote about out there, they have these things called contract attorneys. they are paid a flat fee contract for every client that gets sent their way in a particular county. all of their fees for experts or investigators or any of that have to come out of their own flat fee contract. so there's a disin

ventilation system.here was a weakness in the code and so they got into the data center. the benefit for us is that we access them from anywhere. the hackers can also access them from anywhere, meaning these things become weakened. of paranoiaa lot that u.s. companies are hand-in- hand with the nsa, that the nsa is being allowed access into their systems by backdoors or whatever it is. still do not understand all of the mechanisms. how real is that as a threat? >> it is murky. we all worry about what happens when the chinese come and invade our systems. the truth is, the nsa is listening into as much information as they can do. that is how they gather intelligence and they can act on intelligence. it is their mandate to try to listen to everything. they need these backdoors to come in. it seems like every month, there is a release from one company or another saying that we either let them in or did not let them in or they bypassed us. last week, apple said we had nothing to do with this and the nsa said

this is a big system and but for a water enterprise this is a big system we have the responsibility important out there. one of the 3 powerhouses is kirk wood that produces the majority of the power in our budget. some brief summary of our brief project we've completed the water projects in the hetch hetchy area hetch hetchy is still going to, critical in integrating projects. we still have to complete the tunnel and the dam project in making sure the hetch hetchy project can deliver water. we continue to support our participation in bay delft and other procedures. when we talk about feshg it deals with the enterprises and it deals with hetch hetchy it's the new don padding restraining order for the districts their primarily in but we're an active participate. this is ahead of the phase and it's going to take a lot of involvement for san francisco. we're also actively working on the upgrades in the system and mr. taylor the powerhouse facilities for health and safety and regulatory reasons. i didn't list the rim foyer recovery. we've made good process and there has a lot of things have been r

systems. we are also concerned about that, oath republicans and democrats. while we have to remain one step ahead of the hackers, i think you'd for putting all this up, clearing all this up, our job is to ensure that the american people have accurate information of that they are not wrongfully deterred from continuing to health care coverage they need and deserve. i want to go do briefly, ms. fryer. the chairman asked you some questions. i want to summarize as a close. i want to make sure that have this right so let me ask you a series of very recent questions. the draft memorandum that he talked about, you're familiar, right? did you ever send a member into anybody, anybody? >> no, i did not. >> you never send it to your boss? >> no. >> you never sent to administrator tavenner? >> no. >> so you never pressed the send button? >> no spin during her interview with the committee staff you explain you stop working on the memo and put it aside after you found out that your superiors were moving for

we're reinvesting in the system at unprecedented levels. it's just our place and space many time where we are at the reinvestment cycle that highlights that. so with that i'll if you have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them. the packet is as delineated as also where the balance of affordability and still being able to fit into the $7 billion capital program >> i guess i have one more question around the one cent thing. you know, if you were trying to begin efficiencies in the system would it make sense to do that upstream on the delivery side understanding the capital needs and concerns or san francisco don't it make sense on the treatment side. where i'm going maybe this is a longs term stride maybe than upstream >> yeah. if you look at our wieft water we're combined systems so the majority of our water that comes into the wastewater is run off astronomer water and from showers and flushing down the toilets that's a small amount of water that we treat you know we have - >> it would be interesting to look at maybe coming down if the

a mirror system here, then a panel system here, and further on we have a parabola system.e are taking the energy from the sun to generate warmth which runs a chiller in the background. this chiller has been operational and cooling some of the offices in the background here. >> this is a good example of trying to diversify the technologies you are developing, not just in the region but around the globe. >> exactly. we look at the scale outside of this. we are not looking for just a niche application right here for the backyard. we want to make sure that there is a market gap and that somehow masdar and its network can accelerate through that market gap. we position ourselves as a commercial accelerator. if we can prove something out, together with our partners, and get it a year earlier to market that is a huge value for a global company which has a large portfolio. one has to consider masdar city is not even our largest business unit. we do global renewable energy. we have global capital funds. >> shams 1 is today the largest csp plant in any term you can think of, power o

we have to change the system. again, focus on the honor of the system. the honor is at stake. if the committee, if the group of individuals have the ability to bring honor back, we are losing it. we can't tell our young people to go and if there is no honor. for that, i beg of you, bring it back. >> thank you very much. i am now going to open the discussions up to the panel, are there any comments or questions that anyone would like to make. >> judge jones, i have a question. >> professor hellman? >> thanks to those of you who returned to us from the previous subcommittee meeting and on the phone as well. i am grateful for your willingness to come back and step forward on this issue that we are wrestling with. i have a question for you about some other proposals that have been floated. your conviction that this change should be made, to remove the convening authority from the military justice process, shifting to a military prosecutor, are you convinced that this goes far enough? do you think that we should take this out of the military justice system altogether given the prob

at how we would like the health care delivery system to be utilized understanding the delivery system, how they unrolled the primary care provider, how they look to going andtter health getting preventive types of exams. follow these things are going to , it's difference, for us more about how you get the delivery system up and running, working, and making sure that folks have the access that they are entitled to and not so much about whether we are going to institute a co-pay or something like that. >> one last question before we look at the audience. ie role for advocates, and want to go back to what you talked about medicaid protection in states that are doing something that is a little different in terms of financing on the exchange plans, what do you see the role for advocates are to make sure it is a program to provide robust access for people and includes the protections that made it such a good health insurance program? i cannot put myself in your shoes. as jenny described, is that the first place i would want to go? no. if it's the choice between getting people health coverag

those are liability for the bulk electric system. basically folks operated under voluntary practices until 2005 there were regulatory rules button in place. after 2005 it was changed and it was enacted for the canada blackout and, in fact, they've got reports over the last year or so. i'll call it the true story i don't know if it's true or not it's the tree branch in ohio that fell on a line and tripped on the system and there were event that tripped another system and set forth so southern canada was blacked out in 2004 hey, if one tree branch can do that what else. so congress enacted the policy to require the mandatory standards be regulated. in 2006 in the course the north american electric corporation was the electric organization at the time. in the course hearsay been previously been a coalition that voerl joined but all of a sudden they were designated a regular lowest in 2006. there was an agreement between them and the electric council approved in 2007. so this was when the first regulatory standards were approved and put

at a us style health care system. you would quadruple your income instantly so you're arguing into some degree against your own quadrupling of income speak of this well i think you know what the n.h.s. is instilled is a national health service is a public service ethos you know doctors for the main don't go in it for the money obviously there's a few that you know we've got a hundred fifty thousand doctors and there's a few bad apples amongst us but the vast majority of got this n h s running through their veins is public service ethos where they want to do what's for the public good now some people do a little bit of private practice on the side you've got to separate private health care system i don't personally do that i'm not ideologically opposed to having a separate system the idea of a competing system is mad because it undermines the doctor patient relationship it's really interesting in terms of american medical profession isn't that the american medical profession lost public support forces in any other prof

and like i mentioned we were using a system for ten years and that was a non-profit system and we could extend the life of this project. and last item that i would like to point out is this went to the cac committee on december fourth and there was a support for this item. i would are more than happy to answer any more questions that you may have. >> any questions or comments? >> okay. thank you. >> we will now open item five up for public comment, is there any public comment oit em five? come forward. >> my name is jackcy sacks and i was at the meeting last week and i approved and i was one of the individuals that strongly supported this item and i hope that you do the same thing, thank you very much. >> thank you very much. >> and any additional public comment on item five? >> seeing none, public comment is closed. could i have a motion to forward item five to the full authority with positive recommendation? >> okay. and we will take that without objection. >> item 6. >> introduction of new items this is an information item. >> are there any introductions? >> okay. is there any public

the system. so, i know that i have focused much more on the pharmaceutical problem, but i think that this is the real instance. it is also the most difficult to address about health insurance it is easier as we go to the united states and other countries and going to the university together in medical training is not expensive at all. anyone can be a doctor to anyone can be a lawyer to get it comes from how we find a better treatment. it is a big issue and i have already developed a system on how to do that and is based on collaboration and it is the core of model and an escort model i develop a way for the drug for the treatment of multiple myeloma. if we adopted a system similar to that, if the government were able to implement something of this sort and which they create policies that would be extremely sound in terms of the development and working on this area, i think that we are going to see a huge defense and educating people and prevention as well as and the betterment of the health care

what are the critical components of the system? certainly the pipe network. it constitutes the largest share of the work present in the rehabilitation of the system. these are some scenarios for replacement strategy over a period of 30 years and at the replacement of .67 and called out as the probable scenario that is actionable and cost for replacement at $294 million and that is expressed in $2,013. next slide please. this last slide is probably the most tangible and relevant to many folks and the system throughout the city. you will notice according to the legend and the original system and the subsequent improvements expected which are both versions and beyond and you can see that we are in a sense providing robust high pressure water and ancillary system throughout the city to that end i believe it's to the reason the system exists and why we rely on the fire department. that's it in sum total. you have the action before you and we're available for questions. thank you. >> thank you. colleagues any questions or comments at this time? okay. seeing none mr

on the operations front we're continuing to fold this into the system and improving our management system after all and implementing the watersheds in the environmental program and increasing - making sure your staff can do their jobs. the operating budget basically in terms of dollars that's debt service and resources it's paying the mortgage and it's the changes in water. on the position side todd noted there's basically 30 new possessions over the 3 years this shows 4 their transferred from infrastructure and the entrepreneurs it will come into the water infrastructure. this is about 15 or 16 positions within the water enterprise from one position of one job to another. we actually have dug in deep and found where we can shift position from old jobs to new jobs. the new positions are primarily associated with the implements of the ground water program as well as the main replacement program. on the capital side we had a big exchanging challenge with this budget in terms of dealing with the cost increases with the water system improvement program. this capital budget is for 5 projects t

hasstrial production the bankingks grade system is recapitalized and the financial system is safer. when the economy was in freefall, such improvement was far from certain, as indicated by stock prices that were nearly 60% low current levels. the spite this progress the recovery remains incomplete. the unemployment rate is still elevated. -- theber of an term number of long-term unemployed remains high. and other measures have improved less than the unemployment rate. labor force participation has continued to decline. this is evidence he cites a evidenced by a number of factors, including declines in the station. the boom and bust left severe imbalances that would take time to work off. research,n the economic activity following financial crises is usually anemic. weak recoveries from financial crises reflect, in part, the process of delivered to -- whileraging and repair. financial institutions repair addition tolios, in these factors it reflects the changes in commercial real estate. activity is esepcially tepid. beenught the fed has overly optomistic, we have at pessimistic.o th

transit systems. was supported by industry because it helped sell automobiles supported by the petroleum ministry. the president was wise enough to say we're going pay for it and be able to expand and we can't -- without the road systems that began in the eisenhower administration. the productivity our -- lifestyle. we're at the point where if we don't move quickly and thought -- thoughtfully. we can begin to unralph our productivity, our lifestyle, our ability to function. senator. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and thank you for being here today. i have a couple of questions relative to that. i wanted to followup on where senator reid was headed. not asking you to state policy position on precial way finance this area in the future. i would be curious to know in your mind what options might be available for congress to look at. again, i'm not asking preferred course. >> well, there's a wide options. as i mentioned earlier, the president discussed most recently is the opportunity to corporate tax reform

. >> i think it lends a legitimate really of the shuttle to our transportation system and that's been recognized by the bay area council. we didn't want them to be the symptoms of something else they're getting people to and from work and preventing thoisz thousands of cars from getting on the roads and really reducing the cartoonish emissions but their transporting people to work and that's really the essence of this conversation that he need to get people to work. so how do we make sure it compliments our muni system rather than brushes up against it to create for challenges and safety challenges and others this pilot will give us more information but the great part is the collaboration from the companies who provide the service they'll start discussing with us officially what those challenges are on a zone by zone basis and how to improve the safety and effectiveness of the system >> do you have an issue of how the goose killed the golden egg those reduce the (inaudible) or getting people on cars and now there's regulations that is going into effect. >> we can survivor that if we i

i didn't mention this but you're in the muni line management system. the he men and women who work here are charged with making sure the muni vehicles can get through the students of san francisco as efficiently as possible that's part of what we need to do to advance the policy this was adapted by the board of supervisors back in 1973 that transit policy is placed in the a charter and it's the charge of the sfmta and it's board of supervisors to implement that policy. the framework we're talking about is a permanent system is something that's subject to the approval by sfmta board of supervisors. we've been working on this idea with the private sector for the last couple of years after the good work done by the transportation authority in 2011. we have a proposal final list we'll bring to the board on january 21st. we've been keeping them updated we went to our policy and governs committee to provide opportunity for any public comment? and ultimately that will be the board of supervisors that will adapt this to make sure we're vance the transit first

the system will tell you, relax, enjoy it, it's okay. >> a similar system is online and working in japanhere in california, it's a prototype. heaton has an idea why it's not in use here. >> if washington d.c. isn't destroyed by an -- is destroyed by an earthquake we'd have had a system long ago >> for now they'll design a system that could give calvans what they never had before - time to prepare. >> it's an ability to turn science into something that is useful to everyone else. >> a warning system giving me a 45 second head start as it were would be beneficial. >> an understatement from a survivor of the most deadly earthquake to hit california in 20 years. >> geologists didn't know that a fault line was running under northridge when the quake hit which is why the governor jerry brown is allowing a budget increase to map and find the fault lines. >> a chilly tradition in south korea, where an annual event draws thousands to a frozen river, braving the cold. >>> and the first lady growing older gracefully. michelle obama >> we are down to the n.f.l.'s final four. the first game on sunday

our trait goal is a safe transit system and that was for that system our cleave got together with our police commander and put together a - work together to put together this program to secure the grants. that he it was really chief, sir and his officers that have been responsible for the numbers the tremendous media progress and so happy to bring up our cities great police chief sir, >> thanks ed. i have to tell you it's a great pleasure to be a police chief where where i have the support of the da and the former police commander and everyone comes together. this program that was 234ish9d through this grant that put additionally police proteins on the buses it's an 80 percent decline over a thirty day period and a better than 70 percent decline in theft. those are not insignificant numbers. we can be better through awareness and education that can really impact if we engage with the community to make things better. two out of every 3 robberies involve a smart phone. if the people will remember to keep eyes up and phones down do make our phones available to be taken. i have often been

originate as credit in the banking system. it is far from being a commodity it is actually a system built on a social construct. if you like on social relationships based on trust. and as such it can be created if you like out of thin air so these two very divergent views of what money is have informed economics but the dominant view is that money is like a commodity like gold or silver or copper and as such it's in limited supply you have to build up savings before you can you can spend under that basically under those theories was under the case he and theory came to an understanding of money which is actually goes back to jordan or. back to you know sixteen ninety four when the bank of england was founded as a banking system can create credit which can in turn initiate economic activity which can generate income to repay the debt and if that system is stable in equitably in such a speak then the creation of credit is entirely a good thing for economic activity if it's allowed to be wasted or gambled on speculative activitie

the framework we're talking about is a permanent system is something that's subject to the approval by sfmta board of supervisors. we've been working on this idea with the private sector for the last couple of years after the good work done by the transportation authority in 2011. we have a proposal final list we'll bring to the board on january 21st. we've been keeping them updated we went to our policy and governs committee to provide opportunity for any public comment? and ultimately that will be the board of supervisors that will adapt this to make sure we're vance the transit first policy. i'll note that while muni is by far the largest transit provider our ridership is equal to all agencies combined. if you look at the collective ridership their equality to a big part of bringing transit to the bay area in a way that compliments what the bay agency it doing. it will be the feet of the board of supervisors i'm pleased to bring up tom nolan >> i have a good feeling about the vote on the 21st president norwegian. we want to shift the modes of transportation in san francisco to get m

look at the amount of waste and fraud we already have in the system. this is going to commit us to a huge fraud. >> go ahead. >> i'll answer that. it was passed because the right agrees with the premise of obama care, is that you have a right to health care. so whether it starts as this essentially trojan horse of where you can keep your health plan, next keep your doctor, although your doctor is going away, so establishing the right to health care we know doesn't mean that you actually get health care. socialized medicine has failed in every place it's been tried to the extent it's been tried. it's why there's as many mri machines in washington state -- more mri machines in washington state than the whole of canada. that's our future under obama -- >> michele, i contend this was the plan all along. i contend they said let's get this thing passed, we'll sell it on whatever we have to do, make it law and then we'll morph into what we really want, single payer socialized medicine top to bott bottom, cradile to grave. >> absolutely. every american should

-- systems dr. ochoa, and maybe every efficient and effective way to deliver urgent care. >> you want to add anything speak was i want to say as part of the payment reform discussions that are underway in the country at the national level as well as in many states, there is an effort to move away from paying for each intervention or interaction with the health care system to broader payments for systems of care. and one of the hopes of those changes is at the system level, you start realizing that there are providers, or even activities outside the traditional health care system, social services and the like, but relatively modest payments are lower payments for clinical services can yield very positive health outcomes. the idea here is to facilitate this shift, its gradual, but towards more systematic case of looking at care, which then creates more room for the examples the question asked. telemedicine can run into lots of barriers, sort of more social intervention, and it's an evolution process b

future are automatic navigation systems. as well as other means of transport that could be specifically. truck. safety. even before driving the. streets away if anything. enters the area immediately in front of it. and the whole system. technology. and enjoy the ride. on june sixteenth one thousand forty one we had a graduation party at school and the war broke out. the shops were always full of goods. but in september leningrad was blocked. one day mom went to europe saw that all the shelves were empty. in november they bombed the warehouses it was the main storage place for all the food in the city people eating the earth because it had small traces of sugar in it i tried to eat it as well but i couldn't. move it was incredibly heavy bombing. it was a direct hit on that very shelter and everyone was buried underneath. all of the wood to. film. i've. lived. leif. live please please liz liz . right to see. first street. and i think the true. foreigners. instrument. to be in the. ukraine's president vows to do everything to s

so, we will encourage that the patrons feel comfortable to use those vertical elements system-wide. and here is the project schedule for this pilot. as i mentioned it is on the street and opening next week and we are anticipate about 6 to 7 months

they were considerably lower cost to operate a bus system verse is a rail system. both good rail. >> it doesn't seem proportionate number than 53% of the people in america. >> i.t. cube point. i've often reminded people as they did just yesterday the transportation research and that is more than half of the transit trips in america -- >> maybe we can have those, the future time if it might be more helpful to us in rural states. if i can't go into this on the transportation field. i have often said talk in a national government association, we were looking at different ways to maximize their fuel-efficient date and taken advantage of what we have in our country with the abundance of natural gas coming on in our state and country right now. i thought you all could really lead the charge of giving us the incentive to change towards natural gas powered vehicles. the uptick to that is going from diesel to natural gas is a little bit expensive and they're just kind of staying where they are unless they get the incentive. here's the thing it would lead to. if we follow up

they've agreed with us would be a better system then the he felt skeleton. >> thank you go >> hi. i am cory with san francisco and we're doing stay safe and we're going to talk about what shelter in place or safe enough to stay in your home means. we're here at the urban center on mission street in san francisco and joined by carla, the deputy director of spur and one of the persons who pushed this shelter in place and safe enough to stay concept and we want to talk about what it means and why it's important to san francisco. >> as you know the bay area as 63% chance of having a major earthquake and it's serious and going to impact a lot of people and particularly people in san francisco because we live on a major fault so what does this mean for us? part of what it means is that potentially 25% of san francisco's building stock will be uninhibit tabl and people can't stay in their homes after an earthquake. they may have to go to shelters or leave entirely and we don't want that to happen. >> we want a building stock to encourage them to stay in the homes and encourage them to st

and if we have that system set up properly, and in our data management system, then, if it is a pilot prom that works well, we can easily expand it city-wide and so i am hopeful that we can do those types of things easily and because i think that that is the important part of any of these programs, is having easy access from any place not just us, but, any public person can go in and say, these are all of the projects that are displacing people so that there is a proactive response instead of after the fact. and so, i'm hopeful about our system and its ability to customize. >> a comment on a couple of these things. the first concern about having all of this ability to track information that is correct and it is our responsibility to insure that the information is actually entered correctly and only then it makes sense and we have to work on that and the second part is planning, i can take that comments back to planning, however, there is a difference being in the existing system and the new system, there is a minute level of travel that says every step of the way, any action that has

they've agreed with us would be a better system then the he felt skeleton. >> thank you go >> hi. welcome to san francisco. stay safe and exploring how you can stay in your home safely after an earthquake. let's look at common earthquake myths. >> we are here at the urban center on mission street in san francisco. we have 3 guest today. we have david constructional engineer and bill harvey. i want to talk about urban myths. what do you think about earthquakes, can you tell if they are coming in advance? >> he's sleeping during those earthquakes? >> have you noticed him take any special? >> no. he sleeps right through them. there is no truth that i'm aware of with harvey that dogs are aware of an impending earthquake. >> you hear the myth all the time. suppose the dog helps you get up, is it going to help you do something >> i hear they are aware of small vibrations. but yes, i read extensively that dogs cannot realize earthquakes. >> today is a spectacular day in san francisco and sometimes people would say this is earthquake weather. is this earthquake weather? >> no. not that i