. >> no trouble across the hall, okay. >> sheriffs police shuttle the 45-year-old engineer across theall to join the other men arrested for buying sex tonight. >> never been if trouble before? >> no. >> meet james loro arrested earlier tonight for attempting to buy oral sex from an undercover officer. a divorced dad from orlando, loro says he came from the hotel after spending the day at disney world with his daughter. >> are you wanting what we talked about like the lollipop. >> whatever. >> all right. >> whatever you can give because you are really hot. >> loro gives a familiar excuse. he asserts he was simply on-line looking for a massage. >> i was on the back page. >> how many times do you go on the escort page of back page? >> never. >> never? >> never. >> you found our detective in an escort section. she's not anywhere else. >> sometimes when you pull it up, it does pull up -- like it will pull up all of them, it will mix together. body rubs, massages, i have never called an escort in my life. >> did she mention oral sex. >> no. >> she never did. >> so the detective is a liar. >

>> as long as the the all time hits leader will never be in the hall of fame. he tried to get that overturned most recently in january of this year np in a statement by his lawyer, he can't comment on the latest espn allegation he. we committed to mlb that we would not comment on specific matters relating to reinstatement. i need to confirm that. >> he said he will meet privately with pete rose, rob manned from. manfred will have no comment on the allegation. >> brett, really good to have you with us. i'll start with being the devil's advocate. what do you say well he only gambled on baseball at the end of his career, it didn't matter very much. why the big deal? >> that's a common argument but let's be clear we're not talking about gambling on a game. we're talking about fixing games. i guarantee if it was just gambling mrl major league baseball wouldn't care. imagine pete rose he didn't bet on every game but imagine he rests a player on friday for a game he's not betting so that player could be fresh for the next day on the game that rose is betting on. >> so

the world. this is what city hall means to so many people. just as we lead the nation in human rights, we also lead in environmental justice and environmental standards. as naomi said, we are now the oldest building in all of united states to receive the lead platinum certification for a building that conserves energy and water conservation. with the additional upgrades on the solar panels and the energy efficient lighting that naomi described, we are getting prepared for the next 100 years. so i'm proud that the celebration is a unique public private celebration, demonstrates how world class that we are in our philanthropy and this is another example. the partnerships that we formed in this city has helped our homeless families succeed more. it's gotten rid of single mothers on the street more and more. we created a free muni for our low income youth in happy birthday, mayor lee. this building wouldn't be here without mayor willie brown. you if i could up this building. what did you do? >> well, in reality, charlotte, when elected in 1996, sw

if it is approved, the university would join other two other schools in our area that allow out the hall at sporting events. george washington allows out only at hospitality areas at the smith center. west virginia sells it inside the stadium only. other universities in the region prohibit alcohol at athletic events. leon: see what happens there. we've seen them burning couches when there was no-call there. -- there was no alcohol there.

>> it look like pete rose has more issues for baseball and making it into the hall of fame as well any time in the future and a look back it's one of the greatest finishes in u.s. open history. all coming up in sports. ♪♪ >> breaking news out city's rhawnhurst second. skyfox live over a car into a house just this out in the area of castor avenue and loney street. you can see the car is pretty much all the way through that home. it's unclear right now how this happened but we do know two people were taken to the hospital. it's not clear if they were in the car or in the home. we'll of course continue to follow this story and bring you up any updates as soon as they become available. >>> south carolina governor nicky hail system now calling for the couldn't federal flag to be removed from the state house ground in south carolina. this comes after nine people were killed last week during a shooting emmanuel ame church in charleston. meanwhile president obama will now travel to south carolina on friday. the president will deliver the eulogy at the funeral services of reverend clementa pinc

the next meeting is friday july 10th in city hall in san francisco. please neat -- note this meeting will occur on the second friday due to the holiday. we hope to see you there. thank you. >> i'm back. >> now we are going to focus on item no. 13. public comment. items not on today's agenda but within the jurisdiction of the mdc. each speaker is limited to 3 minutes. do we have any speaker cards? okay.

so you can put for pride or put text for the 100 centennial of city hall. basically it's just this great new sort of public art space. so i hope you will join us. i will be out there after the meeting. that's my plan tonight. speaking of public art spaces. i wanted to profile our mod ada transition project going on now, that's the renovations of the bayview opera house. the bayview opera house is this cultural treasure out in the southeastern part of the city, in district ten, malia cohen's neighborhood. it's an opera house built in 1888 and has a central role where the community can come together where they have civil disobedience in the 1800s where people can protest out in front and about affordable housing. what our office has done is we have funded a barrier removal project to start the full renovation of that facility. what's going to come out of it is a fully accessible front entrance. no more back doors for people with disabilities which is how we've gotten into this building over time. it's really going to be the universal access perspective that co

all the edge printer records are are -- archived. they transport to city halland then fed to the machine for counting. that way all the votes cast on the machine are included in the election. voters are encouraged to vote at their assigned polling place. people who cast their vote at a voting place other than their polling place are called provisional voters. they are taken to city hall for verification by staff. verification is to check to see if the voter is registered in san francisco. if the voter is registered in san francisco, their votes are counted for the correct contest they are into. more than 60% of san francisco voters cast their votes by mail. ballots cast by city hall are also by ballot. they are processed at the distribution center at the largest mail processing facility in san francisco. >> so, it's quite a large operation. about 1500 employees throughout 3 shifts. it runs 24/7. 365 days a year and today we have all the ballots for the city of san francisco and today they will be processed for delivery. today we have a truck that has already co

the courage so many of you must have had when you walked down the hall and said, mom, i got something i want to tell you. that's remarkable courage. and that's the courage we are celebrating today. had it not been for all of you for those millions and millions of conversations. without it there would be no supreme court decision like the one we had today. so thank you to all of you. for your quiet courage. for your perseverance for your belief in each other and your belief in this most foundational principal that love is what it's all about. love marriages family marriages and that's what we're affirm today. it's a day of affirmation and a celebration of everything that makes i think this country a special place. and how appropriate -- and i'll close here, how appropriate that right behind us, mayor lee and others are going to walk in to celebrate the founding of the united nations that happened here today 70 years ago. how probability.

the city hall has four flag poles right now. >> flags fly high and will stay up there for a few days.> we are trying to strike a balance between always having the california flag and u.s. flag up all the time. >> but vet raps say this flag is missing. it flies every day over the hall of justice in san jose but not over city hall. >> one of those still missing is robert masuda of san jose.!c re not forgotten. everybody comes home or are searched for. >> the decision angered veterans groups so no one forgets the sacrifice of robert and all others who never came home. >> and the veterans say you don't need another flag pole or pow mia flag$t) flown on the same pole as the usa flag flown right beneath it. >>> okay. let's talk about the warriors. get there early, call in sick or watch our broadcast. >> we can't call in sick. we will be broadcasting the parade. >> there are barricades up also. if you parked along the route, the signs are pretty clear. you want to get your car out of the way by this evening. getting around near that area can be quite a challenge. down to just one lane. alon

room 213. >> it looked like they were carrying a dead body down the hall. >> reporter: football players, oblivious to dorm surveillance cameras. and then, more pictures and video, snapped on cell phones inside the room. >> they did this to her. they did that to her. >> we just recovered the worst nightmare for this victim. >> what did you think you had? >> sexual assault. >> reporter: that young woman, who can't remember, but is forced to imagine -- >> i can't tell, is that me? >> that is you. >> reporter: forced to go through an explosive trial that riveted the country -- >> two former vanderbilt football players pleading not guilty. >> reporter: 12 days, 25 witnesses, a slam-dunk verdict after just three hours. >> we find mr. vandenburg guilty. >> reporter: but just this week, a bombshell -- a mistrial declared by a judge because of this juror. juror number nine with a secret past he should have disclosed. what was he hiding? >> todd easter's deceit and manipulation. >> reporter: the old verdict thrown out. >> we are back to square one, basically. >> reporter: and just days ago, these

have almost achieved our goal of emptying out and closing the two jails that are now located at the hall of justice that the mayor and you are talking about rebuilding. >> there are 295 today. that means we need to have alternative sites and that means the hall of justice are not full. this is problem solving at a leadership level that we are asking you to penetrate and resolve and not do what dorsi has noted that we are working on fear and putting people in jail that we don't need to. the other point we want to make is on bias which we have in the burns report will highlight this. most of the racial bias is helped by the health bias, transgender bias. you don't ask a sheriff to intervene. >> please wrap up. >> you just don't. it's inappropriate. we are inappropriately jalg people and we are asking the sheriff and the police to do the wrong thing. we need community based intervention. >> thank you. ms. thomas next speaker. >>> thank you, laura thomas with the drug policy alliance. thank you all for holding this hearing and thank you for continuing the jail hearing until july 16th so we c

agency to that environmental review once that vier in a minute review was under way that looked at the rail hall component the city couldn't have an agreement and so the agreement had already been approved through that process by the board, and actually signed, so that agreement was terminated. so then now what is happening is the environmental is under way, after going forth for a while, recology came in february of 2014, they concluded, given delays in the environmental review and permitting, in order for them to complete the environmental review and permits and construction for facilities of the rail hall that could not be done in time, given we needed something by the end of this year so they recommended that we pursue using the back up grand fill in the agree; the hay landfill is the back up landfill, in order to do that san francisco decided to do an environmental review for that project, that is basically looking at the halling, recology's hay road -- all of san francisco would fall within that permit. so the issue is looking at the impact of the transportation starting in may of last yea

police department attempts to hire more policemen but they have a lot of them sitting in chairs at the hall of justice doing administrative tasks and i think that is a mistake by training those officers to sit on their butts they do the paperwork one of our finest officers for the secretary of the police hearing was more qualified for a better job as my take. i think this commission should push to get the police department hire upwards of 1/3rd of their payroll to be administrative staff to take over the paperwork related to to the police department especially them to be better police officers and put more minute open the street without bloating over bloating the payroll i think one of the problems the police department payroll is the fattest in the city there's no police making less than 3 hydrothousand dollars a year i think this can change by putting admonish administrative staff in positions of police officers don't need to do and put more on the street you should honestly push this before the board of supervisors upwards of the thirty percent of the police department to be turned over

>> a happily ever after ending is not likely in the future for dennis hall. he does little more than ponder the sentence coming his way and think about his girlfriend and co-defendant, heather baringer. >> reunite us with our children and our family, lord, in the name of jesus. hallelujah. whoo! praise god. give me a hug. >> and even though the couple is only living about 500 feet away from each other, their lives couldn't be further apart. >> i cry now and then. you know, i get heather on my mind or i'll get one of her letters out and read it. i gaze out of the window and look up at the moon. i play the waiting game and pray you'll be here soon. heather, little snookums, she's a hard one to describe. i've never had so much love pointing to me. >> dennis actually drew this once for me. like a motorcycle wing. he calls me snookums. that's what i used to call him. when i first met him, he had just got off work. he had on these little cutoff shorts only to your knees and a wifebeater and he was filthy and he had a long goatee. and he just looked kind of crazy bu

francisco decided to do an environmental review for that project, that is basically looking at the halling, recology's hay road -- all of san francisco would fall within that permit. so the issue is looking at the impact of the transportation starting in may of last year, the city employed a consultant team an expert team from the environmental science associations, and they did the analysis, planning we looked at the information they had and determined that a negative declaration should be suitable what is called a [inaudible] negative declaration, is reviewed by planning, then they decided that was sufficient. and as the process goes planning published that that was the beginning of march that provided for a 30 day common period, there is one appeal on that then the planning commission then acts on that appeal and last thursday the planning commission held a hearing on that appeal, they made a decision, the negative declaration is suitable, was appropriate for the project so they have what is called upheld the appeal. now what happens is that the department representing the city is the p

openly gay leaders shouted from the steps of san jose city hall. >> thank god that the confederate flags going down in many areas of the country and the rain beflag is heading up. >> others express emotions after hearing same-sex marriage is protected across the entire country. >> i cried on my way it work. i got a text from my mom, she is the one this told me. i got choked up p. >> off the yn you don't know the stress until the stress is off and that's the experience i had. >> it's been a lifetime struggle for so many and now the ruling seems to have put it to an end. >> we finally evolved and we ed regarding a gay and less bee yn issue. >> i know the culture as the hall still doesn't like it but now we have the law on our side. >> but many realize it'll take longer for attitudes to change. in san jose, alan wong, abc 7 news. >> not everyone is happy about today's decision. religious and conservative leaders say their fight isn't over. louisiana is the only state tonight still not obeying the order. some judges and county clerks in alabama, mississippi and texas are waiting for more ins

the hall is celebrating its 20th anniversary exist as a business, but there has been a rock and roll you can think of all of the most iconic names, ray charles, buddy holly, james brown, elvis presley, gerry lee lewis, they're celebrating their 20th anniversary and received their 10,000th visitor this year. it's also a little bit interesting or ironic whatever you want to call it that the hall just right now happens to be having a display of musicians, beknow how influential that era was in the '60s. this is an exhibit that features, jefferson airplane, quick mess sergers advice, and -- service and janice joplin and here's some from the quicksilver messenger service. we'll talk about this exhibit that features musicians from san francisco. but, we have to talk about a basketball last night that involved the warriors and the warriors had a disaster us -- disastrous third quarter. they went on a furious rally, testify curry who held down the first half. he was one in six in the field, he got hot the way that steph can, the warrior 7 times in the fourth corner got it down to a one posse

the staff that stayed last night to not quite midnight, but close, and they were running around the halls and try to get this thing done them. they eventually got it done. of course, i also want to join the chorus here to thank kate howard and her staff and then rosen, and his step. harvey rosen and his step. without them, this process would have been very difficult. it just this partnership we have between legislative branch and the people that actually do the real work that makes things functional in san francisco. it's one point first to note it's been a good budget year, and it's our opportunity to do some, carve out some funnies for new initiatives as much as possible. maybe even refine some of things that we cut in previous years. there's many things that the balance in the city. as much as we grew our budget, there is always -- there is never enough funding to do everything you want to do. so, that's where we step in and try to make these type of decisions with the mayor to say, well, given what we have, given the additional funding, which should we do with it. i think what we did

of justice to the one hall street. and i can go and through later if you have other questions about the net increases. and on the next slide is our fy 15, 16, department uses by expenditure types and as you can see about 42 percent are non-personnel, services, and that consists of you know, operating the convention facilities and paying down the debt, to improve those facilities and about 28 percent is our salary. 11 percent is services to others and documents and 4 percent is materials and supplies and the lion share of that is the fuel that we consume for the city fleet. and 9 percent is capitol. and the biggest part of our capitol in this city administrator budget is convention facilities and managing our real estate portfolio, and then 5 percent for grants. moving on to the next slide, is all of the different divisions under the city administrator minus the department of technology and public works. but that you can see the different the budgets per each division, the biggest budget is real estate, and at $109.2 mil

tara moriarty live in front of the san francisco city hall. we will take a quick break, let you go and get more reaction as i am sure the crowd will continue to grow. joining us on the phone live is professor david levine from the uc hastings school of law. are you with us, provider levine? >> caller: yes, i am with you. >> thank you for joining us. first your reaction to the supreme court's decision? >> caller: well, it was a bit of a surprise that it came out this morning. i thought it would be a blockbuster at the end of the term on monday. what happened was that justice kennedy is swinging for the census, swinging for his legacy with a very broad opinion, very much strongly in favor of same-sex marriage. he goes into the history of marriage, he explains why this is a fundamental right and he just went as far as he could possibly go. it is a tight tie for opinion. he is currently reading from the opinion out in washington. we know there are four -- count them four -- decents. the chief justice, all feeling compelling to right their own decen

openly gay leaders shouted from the steps of san jose city hall. >> thank god that the confederate flags a going down in many areas of the country and the rain beflag is heading up. >> others express emotions aer hearing same-sex marriage i protected across the entire country. >> i cried on my way it work. i t a text from my mom, she is the one this told me. i got choked up p. >> off the yn you don't know the stress until the stress is f and that's the experience i had. >> it's been a lifetime struggle for so manyand now the ruling seems to have put it to an end. >> we finally evolved and we evfled rerding a gay and less bee yn issue. >> i know the lture as the hall still doest like it but now weave the law on our side. >> but many realize it'll ke longer for attitudes to chan. in san jos alan wong, abc 7 news. >> not everyone is happy about today's decision. religious and conservati leaders say their fight isn't over. louisiana is the only state tonight still not oying the order. some judges and county clerks in alabama, mississippi and xas are waiting for more instructions before ving

the hall has been here -- this is the 20th year. they are celebrating their 20th year of existence in cleveland but the hall has been around for 30 years before they got that. they've had 10 million visitors here. i believe i said 10,000 last time. 10million visitors here in this rock n' roll hall of fame. the supremes once performed on ed sullivan. they didn't perform in colored european forms like -- uniforms like i see here. i probably saw them on black and white on tv. last night was disastrous third quarter for the warriors. at one point they were behind 20 months. months. lebron james had a monster game. steph curry was very un-steph curry like in the third. in the fourth, he got hit. at the end of the first half only had three points on one of six shooting from the field. but he heated it up in a way that only steph curry can in the fourth quarter and several times the warriors got it down to where it was a one possession game and had a chance to take the lead but they were unable to do that and again, it was lebron james tha

openly gay leaders shouted from the steps of san jose city hall. >> thank god that the confederate flags are going down in many areas of the country and the rain beflag is heading up. >> others express emotions after hearing same-sex marriage is protected across the entire country. >> i cried on my way it work. i got a text from my mom, she is the one this told me. i got choked up p. >> off the yn you don't know the stress until the stress is off and that's the experience i had. >> it's been a lifetime struggle for so many and now the ruling seems to have put it to an end. >> we finally evolved and we evfled regarding a gay and less bee yn issue. >> i know the culture as the hall still doesn't like it but now we have the law on our side. >> but many realize it'll take longer for attitudes to change. in san jose, alan wong, abc 7 news. >> not everyone is happy about today's decision. religious and conservative leaders say their fight isn't over. louisiana is the only state tonight still not obeying the order. some judges and county clerks in alabama, mississippi and texas are waiting for

one i'm gay this is who i am and who i love the courage that so many of you had when i walked down the hall and said mom i've got something to tell you that's the courage we're celebrating here today and had it not been for all of you and the millions and millions of conversations that were held in the millions and millions of conversation that were won there would be no supreme court digestion like the one day thank you to all of you for you're telling us quiet courage and our pioneers for your belief in each other and you're telling us belief in this month foundational principle that love is what it is all about marriage matters families matter and that's what we're firmly today a day of administration a celebration of everything that makes i think this country is special place and how appropriate and i'll close how appropriate that right behind us mayor ed lee and others are going to walk in and celebrate the founding of the united nations that happened 70 years ago how appropriate the spirit of the united nations is the spirit of this moment about pluralism and a recognize that we're al

. >> he's constantly following me in the halls. >> the halls? >> in the halls. >> well, ignore him. >> i'll try. thanks. >> have fun. >> i'm going to try. >> greg. >> yeah. did you forget something? >> thanks. peanut butter. >> exactly. greg. >> yeah? >> this. >> thanks, lou. >> greg. >> oh. >> and this. >> yeah, yeah, thanks. i almost forgot. >> this. >> okay. >> anything else? >> thanks, lou. >> hey, you dropped your alligator. >> i don't think he knows what he's doing. he's in way over his head. >> i don't understand like why people tolerate this kind of nonsense. >> looks like he is weak. >> he doesn't know what to do. >> this guy is freaking moron. >> start doing what we pay you to do. >> i'm greg gutfeld and i dropped my alligator. tonight's topic, a pool party gone wild. roll the tape, tape roller. >> relax. >> you thought i was going to show the girl and the rogue cop in texas. you've seen that more time than william devain selling silver. to me it was a local story gone steroidal. it's big time grafting onto larger epidemic about race a

the same. we'll tell you why. hall. >>> and it will fly after all, the new development in the flag debate at san jose's city hall, next. for san jose veterans. as we've been reporting , they >>> a partial victory today for san jose veterans. they want city hall to fly the p.o.w. flag permanently and not just on special occasions. this is the flag. it's dedicated to prisoners of war and those missing in action. the veterans say the state of california flies that flag on a permanent basis and that san jose should as well. today city council members approved flying the flag during the week of the fourth of july. >> we want to move forward on what we can do today to make sure that we're flying the flag and then come back in august and continue to work on the 365-day. but let's get something done today and make sure it's flying during the fourth of july holiday. >> veterans have even some ideas about where the flag should fly, on the same pole as the u.s. flag just below old glory. >>> take you outside, live pictures from t

i also want to recognize the many community groups that campout at city hall on our marble floors on my good i'm sure we understand what the budgetary needs are, and really help us refine the cost as we continue to negotiate through the budget hours. under the budget budget justice coalition past the traditional age youth coalition, are transgender community, and many of our immigrant rights advocates were here last night along with their supportive housing folks in my office, i do want to recognize april -- august to gaming at the end to the budget cycle. most important, ivy league who spent the last several months starting early, working on what our budget requests were coming from district 6 and how to prioritize that by meeting with community stakeholders through the last couple of months. first, i want to recognize the mayor for funding a number of things that are important to our office. when of course, the minimum wage increase which started on mayday, may 1 $12.25. those increases that have been impacted by the city were included by the budget along with dollars for minimum wa

hester: bryan has this huge voice you could hear all over the hall. in those days, there were not any microphones and he was in a huge hall. welsh speakers cannot be heard by a lot of the people, but he had this booming voice, so they could hear him and he gave this rousing speech, the final line being, thou shalt not crucify mankind on a cross of gold. again, the main issue in that election was monetary policy and whether we stay on the gold standard or at silver to the money supply. after he made that speech, people got so excited, they carried him out on their shoulders. he was the presidential nominate at the age of 36. the impact that bryan had on public policy in this country -- i think very few people realize the impact he had on the democratic party and also policy in general. when he came on the scene, the democratic party was the more conservative party. bryan was very conservative in his religion, but liberal in his politics. he turned the party on his head and has never come back. he was a predecessor to franklin roosevelt, the new deal, a

they've shut off a command center here, at the fire hall, and just been pretty chaotic, actually. >> all right. and it is not -- is it still light there, where you are? >> it is just now getting dark. >> all right. and, what is happening in the area. our rick leventhal was talking about these guys being sighted under a bridge? >> that's what i was told. they've concentrated their search just east of here and the helicopters have been flying overhead constantly. >> describe what kind of area it is. it's a rural area, i believe? >> a heavily wooded area where they've been located -- or spotted. >> and in that area, is it a big residential area or are there more farms, hunting cabins, what's up there? >> it's a few residents down there. not that many. just a big farming community down in this area, so there are kind of fields down in this area. >> so a lot of fields, a lot of foliage, big acreage, i imagine there? >> yes, yes there is. >> all right. and what are you hearing from the state police or any of the police there. what are they telling you? >> they have not released much of anyt

as bruce jenner was induct in the hall of fame in 1986 for his gold medal we are told that the u.s.ic committee is opened to changing the name to caitlin jenner. it is up to caitlin, if this is something that she wants to do. they just said all she has to do is file a formal paper request and, they will be able to change it. we spoke with a representative for caitlin jenner and it is unclear what she will even up doing but still not to worry, she has plenty of time. it is not until 2018 that there is olympic museum that will open and she will have the physical award. >> where is this museum, do you know the the location of it. >> i don't. i just know it is u.s. olympic one. >> we can look the it. >> oh, man the duggars, about 8 million people watched that interview with megan kelly. so what is in the blow back from this is tlc changing their mind would they put the show back on the air do you think. >> i think it would be a very, hard decision. i think that this time it is leaning toward cancellation. as you know sponsors have trooped left and right and in the show it is about makin

marianne favro is following this story, live at the hall of justice in san jose where she learned new information about the suspect's criminal history today. marianne. >> reporter: yes, janel. this isn't the first time alfonso eddington appeared before a judge. four months ago, he was arrested for battery. 23-year-old alfonso eddington walked into court today in handcuffs. he kept his head down as he was arraigned on kidnapping charges. he's accused of kidnapping a 3-year-old boy at the millipedepitas library friday. >> they were complete strangers. >> reporter: police arrested him less than an hour after he allegedly kidnapped the boy thanks to an alert bus driver who noticed the boy matched the description of a kidnapped child on an alert and called police. >> i saw his red shoes. that was a red flag for me to call this in. >> reporter: this was not eddington's first time in court. court documents obtained by nbc bay area show he was arrested in downtown los gatos february 25th for battery. he had ington pled no contest to slugging a man in the face and sentenced to two years probat