the seismic, you can imagine, they, they detect earth shaking things, siding, pounding, sidin, running, walking. traditionally it is the migrants who run and walk, or as the border patrol roles on quads and jeeps and in trucks. so the bicycle technique reversed that trend, and suddenly migrants were able to cross over ground, that in the past they would've easily been detected. traditionally, the san diego sector was one of the busiest along the entire border. according to an author named joseph nevins, the experience here where you have such a dense mexican population and meeting such a traditionally white population in san diego, that that went the whole debate a certain kind of politics. so this has been one of the hottest in terms of crossing but also politically. and so this is the most enforced five-mile stretch of our 2000-mile border, and we've had quite a big border patrol presence. in recent times a lot of agents have been shifted to the desert, to arizona. but still there's a huge presence here in san diego. you can see on a daily basis everywhere you go on these high lands

right. >> and we have increased it for the seismic but i know that i do think that will require more ce from them around warehousi warehousing. >> dan dbi we work with the planning code together with our code enforcement dbi and planning. >> okay. okay. >> if it is a planning issue in a notice of violation we get on it they get the copies of ethics commission and have communication with us code enforcement is involved that our department. >> we don't pay support that with our fee is that correct? >> i don't know. >> no, we don't support that with our fees but directly related to dbi in the building code. >> i assume that planning code would do that and john i'll defer to the city attorney on that one. >> so let me just fast track if there was a dollar amount that commissioner walker and commissioner gilman have. >> uh-huh. >> you put it into the wish lift and it is either agreed or disarrayed but have to justify how to get to that number how will you do that. >> one million dollars. >> one million dollars from us and then. >> but the new - >> position. >> no a one hundred to tell us t

want to be sure that the building will withstand rise as well as the island they are looking at the seismic performance of the building, some of the geographic and atmospheric conditions of being here on the bay. >> but mayor lee is stressing the perks of a treasure island plan. he says a quick ferry trip would get people right to the space. >>> marissa mayer's time on yahoo's board of directors is ending. she will resign if yahoo's sale to verizon goes through. five others will also go. another change is yahoo would be renamed altaba. yahoo had two major security breaches. verizon is rethinking the price to buy yahoo or perhaps scrapping the deal. >>> it is 4:57. senate confirmation hearings begin today for president-elect donald trump's cabinet nominees. our washington insider weighs in on that and other news from capitol hill next. >> reporter: and as another round of rain moves across the coast and bay area, a lot of concerns about our hillsides and how quickly crumbling can affect tens of thousands of people. we'll show you next. ,, let's get a look at weather and traffic. >>> good mor

in october i introduced two pieces of ordinance of the seismic safety zones to inform the mayor the department of safety and residential building in seismically volcanoable parts of the city as well as $250,000 supplemental approval from the department of inspections and management and the tall advisory committee to contract with the best minds available on this topic. tuesday of this week, i introduced legislation with regard to updating the department of building inspections record retention policy and finally, we have asked for a full peer review of the finalized hamburger report on the safety or lade safety of the 301. mission street tower. today's hearing is a quick update on three items number one the status of the peer review on the hamburger report. number two a follow up with the department of building and inspection on the notices of vie leaking issued to millennium tower for a number of violations of the building code and finally to hear from the san francisco public utilities commission to an issue i raised at last hearing do to dewaterering in that area specifically next door at t

and the event it describes, foreign interference in american elections is a seismic event that we in a has delivered her final speech as first lady of the united states with an impassioned call on young people to have hope and fight for their rights. speaking at a ceremony in the white house she concluded tearfully, saying the role of first lady had the been the greatest honour of her life. empower yourselves with a good education then get out there and use that education to build a country worthy of your boundless promise. lead by example with hope, never fear. and know that i will be with you, rooting for you and working to support you for the rest my life. and that is true, i know, for every person that is here today, and for educators and advocates all across this nation who get up every day and work their hearts out to lift up our young people. and i am so grateful to all of you for your passion and dedication and all the hard work on the behalf of our next generation and i can think of no better way to end my time as first lady than celebrating with all of you. so i want to clos

no serious injuries or damage, ayt john blackstone says scientists see the swarm as a seismic wake-upreporter: when a 6.7-magnitude earthquake rocked northridge, california, in 1994, there was no sign it was coming, as is often the case with major seismic activity. e> we have foreshocks before inout half of our big earthquakes in california. but they aren't usually coming ng a swarm. you know, with northridge, there was nothing before it at all. the san fernando earthquake didn't have any. the loma prieta earthquake didn't have te swarm. it had a magnitude 5 beforehand. >> reporter: it was a swarm of quakes that rattled people living in and around the remote town of hawthorne, nevada, wednesday. the rumbling began just after midnight local time with a 5.7-magnitude quake. four minutes later, another equally powerful one hit the same area. a third registered 5.5, followed by more than 100 aftershocks throughout the day. giaham kent is the director of ate seismological laboratory at the university of nevada reno. er the question that everybody wants to nkow is, is there going to be a fo

all the companies we are talking about today, microsoft, alphabet, intel, we are talking about the seismicge in computing of moving from companies buy lots of equipment to companies borrowing equipment and doing it over the counter. you see intel tried to wrestle with that issue, where they have that fantastically profitable business. as the pc business is contracting, their server business very profitable, trying to move into a lower margin environment where they will have the internet of things, more modem, more memory. what he had to say to us about the pc market was interesting. intel summarizing sales. as we enter the year we have a somewhat cautious view for the pc tam, total addressable market. they expect pc's to continue to contract. at the same time, they think their data center business might be strong. when a look at how can they guide towards flat margins and growth, still growing, that is by selling better stuff and try to keep those margins together on the other side. we expect the average selling price to be better for all their products. they bring new products for the dat

in october i introduced two pieces of ordinance of the seismic safety zones to inform the mayor the department of safety and residential building in seismically volcanoable parts of the city as well as $250,000 supplemental approval from the department of inspections and management and the tall advisory committee to contract with the best minds available on this topic. tuesday of this week, i introduced legislation with regard to updating the department of building inspections record retention policy and finally, we have asked for a full peer review of the finalized hamburger report on the safety or lade safety of the 301. mission street tower. today's hearing is a quick update on three items number one the status of the peer review on the hamburger report. number two a follow up with the department of building and inspection on the notices of vie leaking issued to millennium tower for a number of violations of the building code and finally to hear from the san francisco public utilities commission to an issue i raised at last hearing do to dewaterering in that area specifically next door at t

that the building will withstand the rise as will the entire island, they are looking at some of the seismicerformance of the building, um, some of the, um, geographic and -- and atmospheric conditions of being here on the bay. >> mayor lee adds that a simple ferry trip would get people right over to the space. >>> the 49ers are suing santa clara. the organization filed a lawsuit on friday claiming city leaders falsely accuse them of violating their contract. now the team wants the city to sign a certificate saying no breaches ever happened. the lawsuit states, the city falsely accused the team of having failed to perform its obligations under the stadium management agreement despite the absence of any good-faith basis for such charges. >>> the dispute started last year when mayor lisa gillmor issued an audit for levi's stadium finances. >>> confirmation hearings for president-elect donald trump's cabinet picks start today. alabama senator jeff sessions is the attorney general nominee. the republican vows to work with state and local law enforcement to dismantle gangs and prosecute those who

i think you do because of the seismic event that happened onjune 23 last year. sa may is saying is it's shaped by what has happened. it was interesting in the film talking about a mandate and theresa may not having been directly elected. but there was this big event, this change, where people said, hang on, i'm not so convinced about the direction that we are heading in, 52% said that. 48% said actually we want to remain in the eu. so she has now got to bridge that gap. i think it's really encouraging actually that we're not just talking about brexit, important though that is, but she has chosen herfirst big policy statement on the issue of mental health, which is something close to many people's hearts in this country. she's going to be defined by brexit and a hard brexit of her own making. the government is going to be overwhelmed with dealing with that issue and i think the interesting thing isjust how easily she has put to one side what is in the national economic interest, which i don't believe is a hard brexit, and then saying she wants to put immigration a

you see how the mcallister station structure is simplified. flat roof verses seismic wave roof, [inaudible] to match other plat forms. the framing is simplified and [inaudible] indicated in the iceo metric sketches. thal shelter design places information panels at either end the shelter leaving the intervening space clear. there is oorkt rendering of the preferred design. this has advantage of more visual transparency and increased space for wheelchairs. alturn tchb design placed nrfgz panels perpendicular to the rear shelter walls at intivals. the end panels for muni information. the two center panels are proposed for possible civic senlter historic district use, graphic and maintenance by sieving center historic dist rblth if desired. here is another rendering of the alturn tchb design. this has the advantage providing protection from wind and rain and more panel spaces that could be utilized for historical displays. this third rendering of the alternative design. here is our plan view and side view oof the boarding island with the proposed shelter design installed.

donald trump and the seismic shift in power here in washington. want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. we're about to see the president-elect for the first time on this historic day. moment ts from now donald and melania trump will leave the president guest quarters at blair house. you're looking at live pictures. they spent the night there, the official guest house of the white house along with their children and grandchildren, as is customary on this very important day, the trumps will take a short drive around the corner to st. john's episcopal church to attend a private service. it's one of many inauguration traditions being honored by the president-elect. in about an hour, the trumps will head over to the white house for a truly iconic moment. they'll be greeted by president and mrs. obama before they all go inside for some tea and coffee. we'll carry all the big inauguration events live throughout the day. we have a team of correspondents in place. they're spread out across the nation's capit

kellyanne conway all know that the seismic shift that in communication empowered this president in way no one has ever been empowered. see.l wait and i wait upon eecvents. emphasizedus/mexican policy f. he welcomes theresa may, post-brexit with the u.k., that will be great. nobody misses it of the my radio changed every morning. just what you did. i keep the twitter feed open to see if the president of the united states says something i tell the audience about. he makes news at his leisure, on schedule with his desire. instantly, i'll bet retweets of that are already at 5000 to 10,000. it travels around the globe. good or , i won't say bad, it is new and it is his. host: paul from danville,. caller: good morning, mr. hewitt. guest: good morning. great. caller: good. two or three comments to make. first one i got to make about military. when i hear these people that on't know a damn thing about the military complaining we don't win wars and this other tuff, not that the military can't win the war, it is that the politicians will not allow rules of engagement. e have to be shot at before

well in the case of the bicycles, the hack had to do with a string of 18,000 seismic sensor the border patrol relies on. the-- as far as you can imagine, they detect earth shaking things, pounding, running, walking, and traditionally, it is the migrants who run and walk whereas the border patrol rolls in jeeps, on quads in trucks and the bicycle technique reversed that trend and suddenly, migrants were able to cross over ground that in the past they would have easily been detected. well, traditionally, the san diego sector was one of the busiest along the entire border and according to an author named joseph nevin, the experience here where you have the second dense mexican population set in traditionally white population in san diego, that lent the whole debate a certain politics. this has been one of the hottest in terms of crossing, but also politically. and so, this is the most enforced five-mile stretch of our 2000 mile border and we've had quite a big border patrol presents, in recent times, a lot of agents have been shifted to the desert, to arizona, but still, there's a huge pr

and the case of the bicycles i have to do with a string of 18,000 seismic sensors that the border patrol relies on you can imagine they detect earthshaking things. in traditionally as the migrants who run and walk with the border patrol roles and in jeeps and in trucks. the bicycle technique reversed that trend and suddenly my grants were able to cross over ground. and the past it would have easily been protected. the san diego sector was one of the busiest. they experience here. it lent the way to the certain kind of politics. it has been one of the hottest in terms of crossing. this is the most enforced 5-mile stretch of our 2000-mile order. they had shifted to the desert and arizona. there is a huge presence here. there is border patrol agents and trucks. in terms of smuggling his creativity. they were on the creative defense. for example the fence here your average mile cost $3.5 million. if you go to youtube you find a video of smugglers using the 24-dollar carjack to jack that fence up almost to the height of the man and then they just kick the jacket out. the smugglers are laughin

this map from the u-s geological survey gives you a better picture of all the seismic activity. e largest earthquake so far measured 3-point-9. centered right underneath brawley. scientists are paying close attention because the san andreas and imperial faults connect in this area. >> catherine:in santa rosa a fatal new year's day car crash leaves one hot >> reporter: was one teenager dead and her friend in jail suspected of eli and the hitler manslaughter. police said the car had a tree and on hot drive saturday by a roman camp and then was totaled. then on and 18 year-old mchale week was killed. 90 year-old rebecca of santa rosa driver being held on hundred thousand dollars bail and expected to be arraigned on wednesday. >> reporter: problem with the increase in parking fines taken effect in 2017 the parking citations public what will increase from $35 to $55. citations to jump from 40 to $75. fire safety has become a top priority and the director of this specific factory is in giving at free safety workshop all of the bay area. he invited to francisco fire department as well a

secondly, it also provides a good opportunity to allow the building to become seismically much more friendly. by that i mean we have a structural engineer so will let him explain what that will do for the building. the building lobby and stair will be retained. the only area we are attaching is the snon hois toric freight and passenger elevators. they will be replaced and out of date and in the wrong spots. the new tenet roof deck we are proposing for hopefully a fairly nice tenant. there will be elevator access, the penthouse and new sky lights allow light to the top floor. we consulted with the planning department and the project is with the planning department about a year or so. they asked us to consider recommendations for the original proposal. this goes back to the set back. on the north side the set back for the new windows of the arinlinal loading dock door location, the original loading dock if we look at photographs was recessed further into the building so that is what we have done. they also determined that it would be better if we have clear glass on the new windows to match th

the earthquake stuck in the -- it's a seismically region where plates are moving away from each other and the earth's crust is getting stretched out. that scientist says that area is to watch because they connect the i am peeror and san andreas. >>> we're in the weather center tracking our forecast. >> it's a good thing because we're going to measure the snow pack at 11:00 in the morning. can't wait to see this. this was sent by rick luis. one of our viewers in clayton where he was able to capture a dusting of snow in the -- thank you so much, sir for sending that in. we've had a dusting day and we've had a dusting on the santa cruz mountain areas and we've had light snow right there. that's a rock. here's the mount hamilton area. you can see the light snow -- plentiful snow fall. we're picking up heavy precipitation on oakmont to roner park. that's a line of heavy rain and potentially thunderstorm activity. we have to keep a watchful eye on that as it slights out of the delta and moves towards the sacramento valley. the backside of a front caused delays at sso up to nearly one hour.

with he have had conversations during the rebuild and make tg seismically sound and we had problems with traffic congestion particularly the shuttles peeding on kansas. ucsf in particular changed the contractor that was the man doing the shuttling and that actually helped with the speed of the shuttles in the neighborhood. there was certain of spillage and we are losing i think, 130 parking spots if i am not mistaken, and concerned that the people will be parking in the neighborhood, can you talk a little. >> we do have a transportation manager who will be looking at all of those issues and we are also looking at off site. you will have the construction and make sure that they are parking off site and that is the first population and then we will working with the transportation manager to manage those kinds of comment from the community as we meet with the community and we will try the mitigation as they identify issues. and again this effort that i am trying to get with transportation and the departments that are work rg in the 24th street area to come together to insure that we are res

in some cases, this has nothing to do with it and more to do with the understanding of seismic risk ands better how dotion comes out, they perform, and yet we do not want an earth quake to occur and then find out we should have the better and then come back and say there was actually data. lookisk profile should be at your known personal risk, look to the future and what kind of objections that may look like and incorporate that into engineering. future and resiliency against oreats, whether it is cyber, just changes to the way we operate in use things, that will change risk profiles. is a rolethink there for congress to ensure some of these considerations are taken into account? craig: absolutely. when you build your house, to you wanted to fall down in 20 years? we do not want infrastructure that will fail. if you go out and invest in wouldn't youe, like it to last the whole time it is there? eventually becoming damaged? this is not like shooting for the moon. it is good in sound practice of building stuff that will last a lifetime in the environment it would be in. and using the best

. >> the world suffered a seismic shock with the loss of justice scalia. >> reporter: judge gorsuch, harvard law graduate who clerked at the supreme court has not ruled on abortion from the bench, but legal opinions on religious liberty attracted the attention of those helping trump make his pick. >> separate church and state! >> reporter: in the hobby lobby case he sided with the corporations who claimed the so-called continue seraceptive penned a book arguing against assisted suicide and euthanasia, writing, "the idea that all human beings are intrinsically valuable and intentional taking of human life by private persons is always wrong." at 49 years old gorsuch could remain on the court for a generation and become one of trump's most lasting legacies. >> if he serves 30, 35 years he could have an enormous impact on the law of the land especially if president trump gets another confirmation or two during his presidency and someone like neil gorsuch becomes the center of the court as opposed to anthony kennedy. >> reporter: but it's still possible president trump could choose judge

the press. how valuable will this anticipated press conference be? >>> what's being called a seismic shift rocking cable news. we will explore what tucker carlson's new primetime gig means for the future of fox news. >>> the challenges of covering

you see how the mcallister station structure is simplified. flat roof verses seismic wave roof, [inaudible] to match other plat forms. the framing is simplified and [inaudible] indicated in the iceo metric sketches. thal shelter design places information panels at either end the shelter leaving the intervening space clear. there is oorkt rendering of the preferred design. this has advantage of more visual transparency and increased space for wheelchairs. alturn tchb design placed nrfgz panels perpendicular to the rear shelter walls at intivals. the end panels for muni information. the two center panels are proposed for possible civic senlter historic district use, graphic and maintenance by sieving center historic dist rblth if desired. here is another rendering of the alturn tchb design. this has the advantage providing protection from wind and rain and more panel spaces that could be utilized for historical displays. this third rendering of the alternative design. here is our plan view and side view oof the boarding island with the proposed shelter design installed.

with he have had conversations during the rebuild and make tg seismically sound and we had problems with traffic congestion particularly the shuttles peeding on kansas. ucsf in particular changed the contractor that was the man doing the shuttling and that actually helped with the speed of the shuttles in the neighborhood. there was certain of spillage and we are losing i think, 130 parking spots if i am not mistaken, and concerned that the people will be parking in the neighborhood, can you talk a little. >> we do have a transportation manager who will be looking at all of those issues and we are also looking at off site. you will have the construction and make sure that they are parking off site and that is the first population and then we will working with the transportation manager to manage those kinds of comment from the community as we meet with the community and we will try the mitigation as they identify issues. and again this effort that i am trying to get with transportation and the departments that are work rg in the 24th street area to come together to insure that we are res

with he have had conversations during the rebuild and make tg seismically sound and we had problems with traffic congestion particularly the shuttles peeding on kansas. ucsf in particular changed the contractor that was the man doing the shuttling and that actually helped with the speed of the shuttles in the neighborhood. there was certain of spillage and we are losing i think, 130 parking spots if i am not mistaken, and concerned that the people will be parking in the neighborhood, can you talk a little. >> we do have a transportation manager who will be looking at all of those issues and we are also looking at off site. you will have the construction and make sure that they are parking off site and that is the first population and then we will working with the transportation manager to manage those kinds of comment from the community as we meet with the community and we will try the mitigation as they identify issues. and again this effort that i am trying to get with transportation and the departments that are work rg in the 24th street area to come together to insure that we are res

>>reporter: sebastian says the hall of justice is seismically unsafe and has been played over the years by rodent infestation, asbestos, and cockroaches. >> our conditions are deplorable and we don't control the building.>>reporter: the landlord released this statement: "over the past decade the city has been hundreds of thousands of dollars installing new technology to mitigate this type of flooding. however, due to the infrequent usage of this toilet a sewage grinder has not been installed. " it would be helpful if the communications staff worked with us to communicate with their colleagues the importance of not leaving food out of the open for prolonged period of time. sebastian says his office is frustrated. osha and the department of public health have been notified. >>> tracking the raindrops, we have gotten quite a bit over the last 24 hours and will see quite a bit more as we head towards the weekend. these are the santa cruz mountains coming up on 6 inches of rain. very impressive mac we got almost 3 inches in areas around san rafael. now we are getting ready to dry out a littl

the evening now making way for the celebration as it appears we are on the verge of a seismic shift. t back inside, monica. >> we appreciate it. a surprising moment during the luncheon. donald trump acknowledged hilary clinton telling the crowd he was honored that she attended. >> i was honored, very honored when i heard bill clinton and hilary clinton were coming today. i think it's important and i would like you to stand up. there is nothing more i can say. i have a lot of respect for those two people. >> after the inauguration and ceremonies, president trump and first lady melania e escorted former president obama and first lady obama to the helicopter where they flew to california for a vacation in palm springs. joe biden returned to wilmington today on amtrak. he arrived at the train station that bears his name where he and his wife were greeted by children with flowers. from there they went to a welcome back rally. he invoked a poet to capture his mood. this time, james joyce. >> joyce said, and i'm going to paraphrase him, when i die -- when i die, delaware will be written on m

they say the seismic region connects to the potentially damaging san andreas and imperial faults.here was a chance that swarm of quakes could have triggered a bigger quake. by sunday, that possibility had gone away. >>> well there is controversy over the newest mcdonalds restaurant. it just opened a couple of days ago in a building owned by the vatican in rome. it is right near st. peters square outside of vatican city. one cardinal called it a disgrace. mcdonalds will pay the vatican about $31,000 a month in rent. >>> it is 7:57. time to check in with mike and gasia. >> thank you, dave. on this rainy day, problems with the movable median on the golden gate bridge. how it could impact your commute in and out of the city today. >>> more details about a deadly crash in the north bay, one that killed a teenager. what the driver asked police moments after the crash and what landed her behind bars. her behind bars. >>> and it's been a wet commute around the bay area in many areas. that is certainly slowed things down. we will tell you about some of the spots that you will be backed up

. >> people understand that the decision with seismic consequences. francine: and the still uncertain aftermath. >> how can you regret taking back control. >> the economic consequences of brexit will be more severe. >> government is a pro business government. francine: the financial sector suffered considerable pain. >> the sentiment is bad, evaluation is bad and the results are really bad. >> there needs to be a cultural change. it is unacceptable. francine: why europe's central bank tried to ease the region into growth. >> this has changed from an external fx game to a truly domestic demand. francine: it was a year of turmoil in turkey and up and down for oil and controversy and regulation and transformation for saudi arabia. >> we are talking about the biggest economic shakeup since the kingdom was founded in 1932. francine: join us for a look back at 2016 on "bloomberg best." ♪ francine: welcome to this special edition of "bloomberg best." we will review the most important business news and analysis in europe, the middle east, and africa we brought

we have been studying the seismic shifts and consumers are very focused on health and well-being.fresh and natural and organic are very important for us. we have retail refrigerated soup. we have a billion dollar business in fresh. we intend to double it over the next few years. >> i wonder about the environment for it. that's what the consumer previo preferences are right now. what do you think it's doing in terms of availability and price acquisitions, everybody trying to crowd into a similar space? >> in the health and wellness space it is very competitive. we have wonderful brands with garden fresh gourmet. we're in multiple categories. we believe we're well poised to compete in packaged fresh. that's $18 billion growing at 6% to 7%. that's so much larger growth than the center store. >> it feels like there will be more m&a. there is already word that 3g is gearing up for its next purchase, potentially funded by warren buffett. what do you predict? >> we have added four growth engines to our portfolio as we have diversified. we believe m&a is an important part of our strategy.

. >> supervisor yee you're correct the plan is the staff that are currently in the the non- seismically reefltd part into the new research building in the current please be advised the ringing of and use of cell phones, the capital plan for the proposal for renovation of the building 80, 90 to future consolidate the rest of the campus staff into a seismically safe building you're correct there are additional buildings on campus that are not fully occupied their undetermined over the past year or so been working within an architectural firmer to evaluate the uses of those buildings but we don't yet know what the uses will be so we've been looked at everything from those a potential site so for the housing, could be used for administrative space but not currently determined plan for how those buildings will be used to the extent there are additional people come into the campus in those buildings that will be transportation management issue we'll need to address at the time, we have a plan for the use of those buildings. >> okay. just wanted to go on record to make sure we have that take i

. >> people understand that the decision with seismic consequences. ath. >> how can you regret taking back control. >> the economic consequences of brexit will be more severe. >> government is a pro business government. francine: the financial sector suffered considerable pain.

i don't think starbucks is deeply affected by the seismic change in consumer behavior. ed this three years ago. and clearly you can see it in every mall in america. but, no, and the reason is that we are a destination. and i think those retailers and those merchants that understand we have to provide an experience, we have to provide an emotional connection, unlike a department store, unlike the apparel business, starbucks is not going to be affected by the downturn in traffic. which will be significant and have an adverse effect on the overall retail sector. but if you compare our results even though it was lower than our usual standards, it is best of class within restaurant and retail sector. and over time it's going to get better. we've said publicly on the call yesterday at the second half of the year will be stronger in terms of comps. we'll fix the problem, and we'll be off to the races once again. >> now, my travel trust is a shareholder, i am a huge drinker, my starbucks in new jersey are precisely the things i'm worried about. we spoke about ron who had to fix

the open enrollment is independent of the efforts to repeal what is known as obamacare. jonathan: seismic shift underway at the boy scouts of america. last night the century old institutions said it will allow transgender children who identify as boys to join the boys only program. kevin lewis breaks down the changes and has reaction tonight. kevin: well, that subdued announcement came in a two-minute long video clip posted on youtube. in it, the chief executive of the boy scouts of america stated following much internal discussion leaders felt this was the wisest move. supporters say it was a long ti after all in 2013, the boy scouts of america started to accept gay members. in 2015, gay leaders were also welcomed. and now effective immediately, transgender boys will also be allowed to join. today the boy scouts of america's regional office in bethesda declined comment. we also reached out to a number of local troops who declined comment as well. this 12-year-old is also an eagle scouts and belongs to scouts for equality. he applauds the measure but says advocacy is not over yet. >> this

. >> people understand that the decision with seismic consequences. taking back control of your own life? >> the economic consequences of brexit w

if you live in any of the cities listed below, bay area cities have the next 30 days to apply for funding toward a seismicetrofit through the earthquake brace and bolt program. it will keep your home attached to its foundation during the next major earthquake. registration is open through february 27th. you can find more information on our website. >>> and here comes the money in a different way. the damage along the cliffs in pacifica has gotten so bad that federal dollars will soon begin pouring in. today city and state leaders announced that pacifica will receive a million dollars of state disaster assistance and $2 million from insurance. as you might know, we've been reporting on it for several years now. several homes and apartment buildings are right along those crumbling cliffs. >>> we got a little bit of a dry out today, but it's not going to last long. >> so we are still looking at some rainfall coming our way within the next seven-day forecast. so enjoy it now as we still again have more sun, at least in the mix here over the next two days. a look right now, and this is the reason why we're foc

the country? >> well, look, this would be a seismic catalyst for the entire region.e 8% istands at 2%, whereas closer to -- whereas it's 8%. at a 5% rate, it becomes difficult for investors to ignore the region. it brings the region from the periphery of the emerging market into the mainstream. of course, the additional thing to think about is the potential saudi -- and it will bring it much closer to its gdp contribution. yousef: these are all positive points. there is a lot of excitement but there are big risks around the corner especially when it comes to cutting its oil output. our colleagues from bloomberg intelligence put a note in the last 24 hours that they said that that cut in oil output could reduce real gdp growth as much as 2%. you're looking at the additional pressure coming from the budget consolidation. how is it going to look like in terms of economic growth for saudi arabia? bassel: that is a great question. saudi is struggling between what we see as short-term headwinds on corporate earnings compared with very much longer term structural upgrades t

oxfam warn that public anger against the inequality could lead to more seismic political changes like brexit and the election of donald trump. >>> just ahead, the world's most powerful business and political leaders all converge this week in davos, switzerland. topic number one, you guessed it, probably donald trump and how is the world preparing for his presidency. we will tell you about that. and what the wealthiest folks are saying. you're watching "early today." e start by taking care of families for 70 years. earn the trust of 32 nfl teams. be there for america's toughest and help, when help is needed america's #1 isn't a status earned overnight. it's earned in every wash, and re-earned every day. tide, america's #1 detergent ...another anti-wrinkle cream in no hurry to make anything happen. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair works... ...in one week. with the... fastest retinol formula available. it's clinically proven to work on fine lines and... ...even deep wrinkles. "one week? that definitely works!" rapid wrinkle repair. and for dark spots, rapid tone repair. neutrogena®. "see

the country? this would be a seismic catalyst for the entire region. emerging markets stands at 2%. the gdp contribution is closer to 8%. with the inclusion of saudi arabia, that may add 3% to the current weight. becomes very it difficult for global investors to ignore the region. it brings them from the periphery of the market to the mainstream. the potential is ipo as it might add another 3% to the index and bring the weight closer to 8%. this is a really important catalyst. >> these are all really positive points. there are also some big risk, especially when it comes to cutting its oil output. the last 24 hours they are saying that the cut in oil output could reduce gdp growth by two percentage points. we are also looking at the additional pressure coming from the consolidation we are talking about. in terms going to look of economic growth for saudi arabia? >> in essence, saudi is struggling for the moment and what we see as short-term headwinds for corporate earnings compared with longer-term structured upgrades to its growth. in the short-term,

the seawall. fema has a couple different sources of funding that allow for work on seismic hazards and reducing the amount of risk in seismic infrastructure. department of homeland security office of infrastructure and that's new to us. we are looking into. the name sounds promising and a department of chance rotation has the ability to low interest loans should we need those to lastly don't port of the federal agenda agenda were proposing date this have to do with a superior central basin oscar batson so present on that in a minute. we have another pier removal project that if you recall there moving pier 36 to facilitate a larger development project could give another one in the hopper with the court but $27 million is what we are asking for and we can advance that as far as we can. we are hopeful we can get funding for the project. your client for tiger funds for the mission bay ferry landing and federal source and another grant source. the fast lane program which beach about the southern waterfront eco-industrial park cargo weight is what were targeting there to help facilitate moving a freight

. >> the world suffered a seismic shock with the loss of justice scalia. >> reporter: judge gorsuch's on religious liberty attracted the attention of those helping trump make his pick. and the hobby lobby case he sided with the corporations who claimed the so-called contraceptive mandate in obamacare violated the religious beliefs. and he penned the book arguing against assisted suicide and euthanasia writing, quote, the idea that all human beings are intrinsically valuable and intentional taking of human life by private persons is always wrong. at 49 years old, gorsuch could remain on the court for a generation and become one of trump's most lasting legacies. >> he serves for 30 or 35 years, he could certainly have an enormous impact on the law of the land, especially if president trump gets another confirmation or two during his presidency and someone like neil gorsuch becomes the center of the court as opposed to anthony kennedy. >> but it's still possible president trump could choose judge hardamin a well regarded conservative with a blue collar background. >> i'm going to try to

the centre. see what happens to seismic waves as they pass through the earths.he centre of the earth in the lab. that's what this team injapan have done. they've subjected different elements to incredibly high temperatures and high pressure. they say the missing element is silicone. it's about 5%. can they be sure? no. but it looks quite good. some other scientists a few years ago suggested oxygen. this suggests more strongly it's silicone. why silicone? why is this important, if you're a chemist you like silicone, so it's cool. but it tells you about the formation of the earth, what was going on at that time. you don't need to justify finding out about the centre of the earth, it's interesting. how we learn about it, how does it inform how we behave? it tells us more about what happened when we started out. the solar system formed 4. 6 billion years ago. the earth then formed. rocks coming together. for a while molten rock, liquid moving around. gradually it cooled down and out of this hard crust on the outside, you got this centre. by working out what's in the

mcguinness leading former ira members and sinn fein into supporting the police service of northern ireland, for example. that was a seismic figures of northern irish politics, ian paisley, david trimble, martin mcguinness, they are leaving the scene or have left the scene. is there a real sense that perhaps the future could be even more unstable because these giants from the past are no longer around? we are heading very much into a post—conflict adoration politics in northern ireland. the question begs from that is whether the electorate will change their views. the views of martin mcguinness this evening will be different in the unionist community to the nationalist community, where martin mcguinness was a revered figure. as we move beyond the conflict, the question is whether the electorate will come out of those two communal how are to use and begin to choose the political parties on a different bases —— communal paula reto is. history will no longer inform political decision—making. the election on march the 2nd will be the first test of that. conor murphy, give us a pen portrait, he could be the next guy 7 portrait,

the headline this morning from the front page of the "washington post," trump's tweets: seismic power, and certain facts. they write often deceptive tweeting has been the central part of trump's tactics and his public identity for years, well before he ran for president. host: your response? guest: i think that is certainly true. he has this platform >> also has a platform called twitter, which we haven't seen any president before him using the same way. president barack obama was the first president to be on twitter , but he used it as much more of a extension of his existing medication strategy, ruling out policy platforms and seeing carefully constructed tweets that you get the sense have been picked over by many people and thought through the consequences. with trump, you get the sense that he is the only one behind the keys, and that he is really speaking from his gut. that is what is scaring business is a little bit, it is scaring people who are interested in foreign relations, because he could just as easily pick up a phone and tweet something about ford or toyota as he could a