we are also always trying to learn more about how students use the system. we did the transit effectiveness project which is a systems study in 2007 and 2008. i had the opportunity to do focus groups with students and really talk to them. we partnered with the youth commission so we had student facilitators so we trained the students and they had a dialogue and that was really interesting and we learned a lot about some of the challenges and opportunities of riding muni. we also were able to secure quite a bit of real estate on the 2013 youth vote survey to try to get a better noting what perceptions were on the system and how they were traveling. in know jt students in the school -- in general students gave muni high marks in terms of the on time performance, in terms of safety. some of the things that caught our attention when we ask them -- well, how many are planning ride as adults? and less than 50% answer yes and i think that is short term and being enamored with the automobile. we learn when kids develop habits young and ride transit young they carry i

tonight, the system shortfall that left san jose police out of touch when an officer was down. our len ramirez broke the story of the communications melt down. >> more on that in a minute. but first, hundreds of people turned out tonight in san jose to remember officer michael johnson at two memorial services. outside city hall, people lit candles and uniformed officers stood at attention in honor of the fallen officer. there was also a vigil on center road where officer johnson was killed. kpix5's maria medina on the outpouring of public support and the phone call the city's police chief hoped he would never have to make. maria? >> reporter: and you can see the growing memorial here at the police department. we have seen officers stop by here as well as people who didn't even know officer johnson. it is the community support the chief says she grateful for. ♪ was blind but now i see ♪ >> a bright light among us was extinguished on tuesday night. [ singing ] >> we haven't had an officer involved shooting since 2001. and we always say that and hope and think that is the last one.

one of the leaders working in the system every day. the current system is like a bus, where the driver is the program manager and he or she is responsible for getting that bus or that program to a certain place on time and on budget. yet, the bus is full of passengers and every passenger has their own steering wheel and their own brake. so that makes the driver's job pretty hard. and when the bus ends up in the ditch as too often happens, then all those passengers scatter away and climb on another bus. meanwhile, the driver is left there trying to figure out out how to get out of the ditch and back on the road. well, what we need to do is to eliminate those steering wheels and brakes and then we can hold that driver accountable for getting the bus where it needs to be on time and on budget. that's what i hope these proposals move us toward. so finally, let me just mention three other things. there's more to the proposal than i have outlined here in addition to the changes in law. we are going to make public this week a separate document

they say that the system has been very slow in the past. it is not a great system. they have not really relied on it fully but it's one thing that they have to work with that the city gives them. i have been talking with members of the city council today about this. it's a strange mix of being disappointed but also not being completely surprised. they say that a lot of their computer systems in the capital of silicon valley has been the city slogan, the computer systems have not been able to work properly and it was a fail on the day that they needed it most a crisis at the san jose police department. we'll have more on this story as it develops. >> len, you were saying there were delays in the past with this communication system. so i'm wondering how many times did they have these days and do we know exactly how long the system was down during that time, that fatal night? >> reporter: we do know that it was down for several hours. officers were not able to use it coming in. and then i would talk to one officer who said that after he wrapped up and was leaving the sc

more than 94% of the public drinking water systems in the u.s. serve fewer than 3300 customers. smat system small systems dominate in numbers, but the key feesh they are interested in is not the size of their water utility. it is relyiablereliable, daily clean, safe delivery of water to their homes. we will hear from managers of these small systems here this morning. and what we will hear is they cannot simply pass all of their technical assistance keeping pace with drinking water regulations on to their customers with ongoing rate increases increases. the rate for these small systems are too small to cover the essentials and services. it is long past time for us to provide robust support for our water utilities. investigation to the support our grant programs, we should also examine alternative finance financing mechanisms and potential new partnerships that will enable every dollar to go forward in reducing the backlog of infrastructure projects and in ways reducing operating costs through efficiency, both water and energy. i'm very pleased to have mayor keegan here this mornin

the system does have tropical moisture feeding in noo it. as it heads over the bay area we are expecting totals on the light side compared to stronger storms we've seen so far this winter. only the coastal hills into the north bay may get close to about a half inch of rain and for the sierra sierras, mild temperatures you see outside right now, unfortunately snow levels staying high close to 7,000 feet during the day tomorrow. could see a couple inches of snow there. then as the system clears as quickly as you see the rain chances added back into the forecast, you will see temperatures climbing close to 80s as we head towards the weekend, we will show you rapid changes coming up. back to you.

income and medical needs a variety of providers that will refer residents into the system and the different programs will have different evaluations and assessment so the single adult population no formal evaluation but there will be for family units and dph g side a clinical evaluation for the clinics as well as in terms of the compliance two broad areas maintaining the laugh behavior and paying rent and beyond those compliance criteria that are house rules in terms of you know expected behavior. >> so while there has been some increased standardization at both h s a and the other agency those are still heavily focused on conceptual compliance and we need what is more expensive conceptual comparison of outcomes u outcomes across buildings and vendors and the city s is currently engaged in our main findings and speaking to the concerns you've raised supervisor farrell we believe at this time master lease and nonprofit support housing are necessary components of the system because the master lease unit do make up 2/3rd's of supportive housing portfolio and 3 thousand unit at this time it is

that actually caters to all of the pockets and instead of one system fitting all of the kids into? so i think we've all been working diligently how we make sure that our kids just have the same opportunities first of all across the board and when i look at the numbers from the snapshot of the jobs plus initiative it's been really heartening to see the neighborhoods that we're serving which i really appreciate and the diversity of the kids that we have been serving, and i have to say 7600 jobs that we counted just from january to summer and not even thinking about the jobs that we have collected along the way particular around seasonal jobs and those that stayed on permanently it's a tremendous opportunity for our young people and when we think about the businesses that have stepped up over the years -- i mean when we have the job fair and i am glad to see so many young people in the room and we want all of you to come down. we had starbucks and a champion with david chiu was there and hiring kids on the spot. he was interviewing them and they would go

there's strength in the system. as i mentioned, the postal service is the one entity that touches every american whether at home or at work. the postal service literally delivers 150 million delivery points every day on a typical day, to american households and businesses. it facilitates trillions of dollars in commerce. $900 billion is the estimate of the mailing industry that the postal and delivery sector and the postal service is a key cog and part of employing nearly 8 million americans. and there are positive signs of late. the total first quarter volume and revenue has shown some good signs on our net operating basis. that's without noncash workers comp, and the prefunding mandates that i had mentioned. the postal service has a net operating income of last quarter of about a billion dollars which is about $360 million better than planned. and while its high margin of first class mail continues to decline, they're starting to see some modest increases in revenue. particularly driven by increases in revenue and

here's the system on the wide view.this makes its way into southern california, everything will be winding up. this is the scene in pengrove from the first system that came through. a strong thunderstorm in the north bay, around 1 to 2:00. then we had a 2nd system flare up, a second batch of thunderstorms in the south bay, creating a lightning, hail in that area, also some rainbows too. that was a nice shot in newark. but the strongest storm occurred after 6:30. fortonight, clear skies as things start to sit l down. for tomorrow, mostly sunny conditions. look for another. look for sunshine in the afternoon. i'll have another update coming. >> you can you get the latest update on the storms, including forecast on our new kron weather app. >>> a glicious roy man rescued from a cliff fall he suffered major injuries when he fell 60 to 0eu dpeet feet onto the rock bes low. dchp says he was hiking with a church group. that's when the ground gave way or he slipped. officials say he ricocheted into the water but but was able to

an the need the systems face. what is the funding gap for water infrastructure. i know earlier you gave a combined total, i believe for water and drinking water and sewer. what is the fupding for the drinking water infrastructure and how much money does it entail? >> so epa has estimated the funding gap and they have estimated it to be $662 billion. that is an estimate from 2002 and that is based on the next 20 years. >> thank you. and obviously the water systems represented on this panel, i would think, i would agree more resources are required. so mayor keegan, do you support legislation to authorize the srf and increase the funding available? you mentioned in your testimony, the need for grants and not just loans and i think many of you mentioned that. is it fair to say your village has reached the limit with the ability to borrow more for the needed funds? >> oh absolutely. we really can't even entertain a municipal bond at this time and right now we are only spending budget items on repairs. we don't have enou

through the breakdown of the system. no sooner was the war over than the business community and the rich went to work to undo what had happened in the 1930s. to undo the high taxes on corporations and bring them down to where i just told you they were, to undo the tax on wealthy people to bring them down to where they are today. and therein lies a lesson that it was the upsurge of a militant organized working class that overcame for a while the tendency of capitalism to polarize. but the lesson here was better learned by the business and the rich than by the working people because the business and the rich went to work. no sooner was the war over, they went to work to undo what had been done in the 1930s. the economic history of the united states in the last 30, 40, 50 years has been the undoing of the new deal. that was the name roosevelt gave to what he did in the 1930s. from which the following lesson can be further distilled. the problem for corporations and the rich, who keep running a system that plunges us into cri

if wore going build the system from scratch, i think the single payer system is the best system. >> enjoyed your books and i think your second book is a wonderful book because it describes the realities of the practice of medicine today. i think a lot of people don't understand the reality of practice of medicine today. i'm also a physician and i can relate to your book, particularly because i also met my wife as an intern at the new york hospital. she is here. the question i have is not a medical question. it's more of a literary question. how does a writer doctor find an agent and deal with an agent which is something you don't learn in medical school. >> i was fortunate because i was writing for "the new york times" so the agent actually found me and reached out to me. but let's talk afterwards. are you a writer? [inaudible] >> well, find me afterwards and we'll talk about it. thank you again. [applause]

an the need the systems face. at is the funding gap for water infrastructure. i know earlier you gave a combined total, i believe for water and drinking water and sewer. what is the fundal for the drinking water -- the funding for the drinking water infrastructure and how much money does it entail? >> so epa has estimated the funding gap and they have estimated it to be $662 billion. that is an estimate from 2002 and that is based on the next 20 years. >> thank you. and obviously the water systems represented on this panel, i would think, i would agree more resources are required. so mayor keegan do you support legislation to authorize the srf and increase the funding available. you mentioned in your testimony the need for grants and not just loans and i think many of you mentioned that. is it fair to say your village has reached the limit with the ability to borrow more for the needed funds? >> absolutely really. we can't even entertain a municipal bond at this time and right now we are only spending budget items

there's strength in the system. as i mentioned, the postal service is the one entity that touches every american, whether at home or at work. the postal service literally delivers 150 million delivery points every day on a typical day, to american households and businesses. it facilitates trillions of dollars in commerce. $900 billion is the estimate of the mailing industry that the postal and delivery sector and the postal service is a key cog and part of, employing nearly 8 million americans. and there are positive signs of late. the total first quarter volume and revenue has shown some good signs on our net operating basis. that's without noncash workers comp, and the prefunding mandates that i had mentioned. the postal service has a net operating income of last quarter of about a billion dollars which is about $360 million better than planned. and while its high margin of first class mail continues to decline, they're starting to see some modest increases in revenue. particularly driven by increases in revenue an

one is we need to upgrade the whole system and solve the problem. primarily i think we need to increase the diameter of the pipe under tweet avenue that connects 17th and 18th and a few other streets to the main pipes under division, and i would say i would substitute the word "slow" for "low" because we're 15 feet above high tide average so the problem is it slowings down in our neighborhood. >> >> and we want to move it out to the creek faster. the second thing i suggest that the puc broaden their grant program now for barriers and restrictors so that individual businesses can get a little extra money to tailor the repairs to their own property to keep the water out and mine is a particular example. an extra $20,000 or $30,000 to raise the level of my parking lot would prevent water from coming into my neighborhood and the stable cafe and thank you very much. >> thank you very much. next speaker. thank you for being here. >> [inaudible] and again i want to thank you you for calling the hearing and i'm a property and business owner and resident in

the leaders working in the system every day. the current system is like a bus, where the driver is the program manager and he or she is responsible for getting that bus or that program to a certain place on time and on budget. yet the bus is full of passengers, and every passenger has their own steering wheel and they'retheir own break. so that makes the drivers job pretty hard. and when the bus ends up in the ditch, as too often happens then all those passengers scattered away and climb onto another bus. meanwhile, the driver is left there to figure how to get out of the ditch and get back on the road. what we need to do is eliminate those other steering wheels and brakes so there is one decision-maker and then we can hold that driver accountable for getting the bus what needs to be on time and on budget. that's what i hope these proposals move us toward. so finally let me just mention three other things. there's more to the proposal that i've outlined here in addition to the changes in law we are going to make public this week

, which then, begate the gobling up of our capacity, and so we had to go to the different systems in that we are the only people that can put the apps on the smart phones so we don't revisit that and again, just 30,000 foot view of some of the things that we are working on, the electrical grid in san francisco, and we have some public power, in fact, soon the neighborhood, called it is excuse me, chase scared it out of me, any way, out in the bay view, is going to be completely powered by public power, the whole neighborhood and so all of the residentses, the street lamps, and on and on, will be all shipyard, and it will all be public power, most of the other power in san francisco, to residences comes to pg&e and however a lot of the power in the city is public power like muni and many of the street lights and on and on from hetch hetchy the water system that drives that water and supplies, 100 percent of the firefighter water and 8 appearance of the drinking water comes from the 185 miles away and that is a gravity fed, engineering marvel, but gravity fed, essentially is one lon

we hook at how the u.s. system keeps tabs on pilots. >> reporter: the nation's airline pilots cannot do their jobs without first being cleared by doctors. they have to have a physical exam and self reporting on this online form, whether they have tried to commit suicide or have mental disorders. a formal psychiatric examination is not required by the federal aviation administration. this is the dean upheavuation program in new york. >> -en the dean of the aviation program in new york. he says that the system needs to be more like what the military requires. they have flight physical every year, background checks, and some branches require mental health checks every month, which include interviews with a commander, peers, and medical doctors. since 2010, the faa has actually eased requirements of a way of getting pilots to report medical conditions. case by case, pilots on anti- de-present medications are allowed to fly. pilots are warning against a rush to make changes and the regulations in place go for a enough,

right now, with the mandate system, -- the manned system we have a pilot in place of that role and we are looking at how we can replace that role for the unmanned system. the rtca is working with an industry group to design standards. once we have a standards, we can put that forward and determine how we can properly and safely extend those operations. sen. booker: in section 333, what mr. vanderwerff had said about on a large farm, no people and no other aircraft in the area, can you understand that an exception might be worthy for an agricultural purpose for the risk of in air collision where might be significantly, if not dramatically lower? i can imagine vanderwerff, that other , countries are using other drones in agriculture. mr. vanderwerff: that is my understanding, yes. sen. booker: can you imagine the united states catching up to that? ms. gilligan: we might make the case for an exception, but we need to understand the other operations in the area. the u.s. has a very active general aviation community. we have a very active manned agriculture community who has raised their o

but outrage, outrage over the shooting death of michael brown and the broken system of justice that it revealed has helped convince more black candidates to run for office . dwairgdwarg qatar geraldino has the story. >> patricia vines the democratic committee woman for ferguson township. she encouraged more to run. >> how many candidates were directly influenced by his death? >> i would say all were. if you lived in ferguson there was no way could you not have been influenced. >> brown's death was a catalyst, but each had their own interaction by ferguson's police department. >> my children had been stopped. i didn't do anything. i was complacent. >> i was pulled over and sat on the curb and my car searched. to be honest with you qatar, i didn't understand until i got into law school. i'm thinking, that shouldn't have happened. why is he pulling me over for nothing? >> i've had state police put a gun in my stomach. dare stair at me when i watched them beat my father and dared me ato help. had it not been for my father i probably would not have been here. because his thing is no matter

they agree that the system needs to change. to take you back to chicago's cook county jail. arrest charged, incarcerate, repeat. this is how our criminal justice system is run, according to sheriff tom dart. he said it's too expensive, and not working. it's overcrowding the jails, forming a class of largely african-american inmates who are stuck in the system. at a huge expense. >> the people that i deal with come in and out of my jail over and over and over again. 15 16 20, 30 times. is that something we're -- anything we've done, penalizing is it working? i'd say no. set aside the moral issues that people care to from a financial standpoint. how does that work? it's $150 a day for me to house someone in this jail if they do nothing, just sit in their cell. >> reporter: remember carzell? he was arrested for having one bag of heroin, and will serve about four months in jail. the cost to taxpayers? more than $18,000. sheriff dart said sitting in a cell isn't doing anything to help rehabilitate low-level offenders and points out i

it's just not an equivalent way of access ing the system. i understand the people with disabilities get a discounted fair but the exposures we have on a daily basis, i know you said the added bart center in the station, but safety is an issue and there is no proper force : we are exposed to crack smoke and other issues. >> we do have a service advisory that we send out throughout our website, text, e-mail, to let people know the status of the elevators. that's one thing. if it doesn't help you, the para transit service is on a demand where walden house -- when there is an elevator. even though you are not a transit user, we certify our agents every 2 years and this is in the training that we have the number to call and we have arranged for reciprocal relationship for para transit to get to service quickly. sometimes there is a wait. you are entitled to request of the service agent to request para transit to bring you to the next place. >> with a two 1/2 hour of estimated arrival. i will look into that. that is in my area. i will get back to y

the system coming in two parts. the first one in the morning, we'll see some glimpses of sunshine in the afternoon. and once again for the evening and early morning hours for monday. temperatures falling. no 70s in the forecast. a couple but mainly 60s as the system is bringing in some cooler air. here's future cast. midnight, mostly cloudy skies. high clouds and the clouds continue to thicken into the morning. at 6:00 a.m., look for grey skies and these light, spotty showers. this is going to be the situation through much of the morning. still at 9:00 a.m. rain drops here and there. going through the day. then here comes the break. for the afternoon. the clouds clear out just a little bit. before the next round comes in. this is really the core of the system coming in for the evening hours. but it's not producing much. we're on the tail end of this. light rain, around midnight, and then some showers sticking around as we go into monday morning. as we go into next week, much warmer temperatures coming back in our dir

and [indiscernible] the system, when something is going wrong, it sends a message. there were 24 messages before it fell. what we can say the president of german wings seems to be very sure of what he's saying. it means that it should not the a terrorist act. anchor: they are going with the assumption it was an accident. >> something went wrong with the system. anchor: there are several things to take into consideration. the weather was clear but the correspondence told us that it has been cloudy and overcast. a german magazine about their recently being unconfirmed reports. there was a problems with the plane's knows doors. would that be consistent? >> nose doors? ok. it doesn't make a plane crash. it is something very important that the aircraft can fly. the age of the aircraft is not the point. anchor: are you ruling out technical error? >> it is 50 years old. it's not a problem. anchor: that was the problem with the crash from rio to paris. it finally went to pilot error in that the pilot acted badly. >> the ability of hitting information was not good at that tim

it as a system a system if it's going to work it needs to work all the time from a school of thought design a system that provides frequent coverage during all periods and the other more i guess practical suggestion we advance stiletto report talking about the additional service we want in the initiative to look at the scenarios of neutral and what are the needs of people not getting that right now and define what it is and we're in a better place to moderate. >> that makes a lot of sense and continue your presentation on that debate and discussion or weather if we truly want people more people to consider living without a car and relying on alternatives in transportation it is very important to have that consistency whether during spring break or 2:00 a.m. you can't say we're going to give great transit when hope e are using transit but a smaller number of people using it good luck it's a great repeat recipe but people asking have to rely on it i have to continue to advocate and say that muni is wrong with scaling back service during spring break e.r. holidays that's not the right w

. >>> a local start up working to stop school shoot actionment the high tech system giving teachers the power to defend students with the push of a button. >> they can run down the hallway, and see the condition of each class room. >>> warmth toward the weekend, i'll detail the areas that could reach 80 on saturday. >>> and next, a doomsday prediction about california's drought. the calculation claiming we have one year's worth of water, and what that could mean. >>> a dire prediction about the california drought. a prominent nasa scientists says we may soon have no choice but to make drastic changes. he says he thinks california only has about a year of water left. ktvu live from berkeley with the three things that need to change. >> reporter: yes, as the drought stretches to its fourth year, many experts agree with the author of this op ed piece. he's calling for a massive conservation effort, and better long term planning. a look at reservoirs reveals how drastic the drought is. a nasa water scientists warns that the state only has one year of water left. he's calling for mandatory w

it is a vulnerability in the system we need to plug. tonight on the communicators on c-span 2. >>> after two japanese nationals were killed by isis in syria, japanese prime minister shinzo abe told members of japan's parliament the country would never yield to terrorism. he made those comments addressing economic and government authorities. this is about 45 minutes. >> from the on set of this incident, the government pursued every possible means and we feel profound grief that japanese nationals have been victims of terrorism. i express my condolences to the families of the victims. the government resolutely condemns these inhumane and despicable acts of terrorism. japan will never give into terrorism. the government will continue to take all possible measures to secure the safety of japanese nationals at home and abroad including the enhancement of measures at our borders including humanitarian assistance. japan will steadfastly fulfill his responsibilities to combat terrorism. to take back japan this is the only path forward. these are

the south korean government introduced the employment permit system in 2004, one that is unprecedentedn the world. up until then the nation only accepted foreign workers as interns. because of low wages interns would suddenly quit their jobs, leading to an increase in illegal immigrants. south korea needed a new foreign labor policy because its own high school graduates, 70% of whom go onto college, rarely apply for factory jobs. >> what's unique about south korea's labor policy is that the government treats foreign workers as official laborers regulated by the state. jobs are limited to certain types of manual labor. but the domestic labor laws also apply to foreigners, meaning their rights are protected. in 2012 south korea was given the united nations' public service award in recognition of this policy. as it led to a drastic production in unscrupulous private brokers. >> for asia and pacific, the winner is the republic of korea. >> work visas for foreigners are provided through the exchange of memoranda of understandings between south korea and the sending country. south korea has

there's strength in the system. as i mentioned, the postal service is the one entity that touches every american, whether at home or at work. the postal service literally delivers 150 million delivery points every day on a typical day, to american households and businesses. it facilitates trillions of dollars in commerce. $900 billion is the estimate of the mailing industry that the postal and delivery sector and the postal service is a key cog and part of, employing nearly 8 million americans. and there are positive signs of late. the total first quarter volume and revenue has shown some good signs on our net operating basis. that's without noncash workers comp, and the prefunding mandates that i had mentioned. the postal service has a net operating income of last quarter of about a billion dollars which is about $360 million better than planned. and while its high margin of first class mail continues to decline, they're starting to see some modest increases in revenue. particularly driven by increases in revenue an

i had a question, you talked a lot about the power system and are we still going to use the same power system running through that building on pier 39. there is an existing building there and it's now like a generator or are we changing that or doing new infrastructure for power, that's my question? >> yes, the answer will be twofold. what we are doing in the interim in the time being nebraska -- until we do the public improvement. the time will be building 1 and 2 and odi will have their own power and the city will have their own power. in the long-term when the city starts moving forward the utilities will be addressed including the increasing of the electrical power. >> i understand. also, i think it was commissioner brandon asked for improvements on the entrance. that looks pretty neat the way, that's the final skep -- sketch of the entrance? >> yes. those are the concept drawings for the proposed improvements that bae will take on that time oovm -- >> that's all the questions i have. >> commissioner adams? >> i appreciate the presentation. dorene, you keep pounding that drum. ther

eight watersheds and deal with the storms as they come. as a combined sewer system we actually capture 94% of the rain that hit it is the city -- hits the city and treat it and discharge. in that regard we're ahead of many cities in the united states and don't collect the storm water and therefore making a positive environmental change. if you look at this area it's a large watershed, one of the largest that we have and water actual collects all the way far northeast north of the panhandle and naturally flows down in the southeast direction down to 17th and folsom so it's a large collection area that is the natural topography of the city. also part of this as the supervisor said it's a natural low point in the city and was naf gattible waterways at one point and in this map you could get on a boat and go to oakland from 17th and folsom. that is a challenge for us because of the natural topography that exists. now we did fill out -- in fact most people don't know first street in downtown called first street because it was the first street. we filled the bay out to st

similar we talk about the central listed intact system although that's a separate topic that the general technology can you talk about or not that's it feasible but if it's feasible to implement i see the benefits i want to me it's a no-brainer. >> certainly the other departments will be able to speak around the funding challenges and the data challenges of having you know those various systems were not designed to talk to each other but i think that the point we're trying to make is that, you know a necessary and sufficient component of any long term planning in the city's housing so currently you know it is very difficult to assess people move in and out of the system during case points and having a better understanding of those needs will help evaluate costs in the future so i think they're currently they're doing a trial on the federally sports populations and i think that community colleges will be a worthwhile investigation we'll be taking lessons learned from the trial and moving into the city. >> in terms of you talk about the contract monitoring i think the perf

not the case of this system. scattered showers, probably 90% of the day cloudy at times. and few opportunities foreseeing scatter had showers as system goes on through. so what builds behind the system is a strong ridge of high pressure as moisture begins to lift away from the bay area. notice the temperatures by the time we get into thursday and friday we will see highs climbing into the 7 os and then by saturday if it is possible to reach low 80s, we could be breaking records for the weekend. five day outlook shows temperatures climbing up after tomorrow seeing showers. highs approaching 80 in san jose. mid 7 0s possible in san francisco this saturday. back to you. >> thank you. >> a lot going on with the 49ers. a lot more going on with the patrick willis retirement and sur moil surrounding the team. we will continue coverage with our team of reporters at levi stadium. in our house, we do just about everything online. and our old internet just wasn't cutting it. so i switched us from u-verse to xfinity. they have the fastest, most reliable internet. which is perfect for

i've had in a nutshell the american system is like the master system here in washington. t is terminal. on a serious note i spent half of my adult life receiving health care three different european countries and in the case of the u.k. also was employed in their child adolescent and mental health system. in the patient. i want to thank the author for speaking sanity to the mat and brainwash society. >> that's one of the best questions i never caught. >> i do. i hear what you're saying. we have serious, serious problems. until a society overcomes its denial, overcomes disassociation with reality, that we probably one of the most baroque systems and industrialized roles in costa rica even acknowledged. i would like your comments on this is this society come if you tack about anything and every day was founded on private materials monetary attainment. is the only society in human history that thinks it is all about the private and not the collective. i am working with mentally -- >> i spent two weeks trying to work with the merit how to get health care for a child who i'm tr

. >> the us incarceration system has swept up hundreds of thousands of women like sonja. many of them spend years locked up for non-violent offenses. >>women are the fastest growing population in the criminal justice system. >> it's like a maze with tons of mice in it that's being feed poison. >> in this episode of faultlines, we go inside california's jails and prisons and ask what keeps so many women behind bars. >> you just try to make it through each day the best wayt that you can. >> we're heading to the largest women's prison in the world. >> the facility was designed to have 4 people in a room, and it now has 8 people in each room. there is no men's prison that has as many people in one cell. >> this is the central california women's facility or ccwf. cameras are rarely allowed in. >> faultlines has been given access to film here - but only what the prison authorities want us to see. >> 32 out of almost 3500 prisoners at ccwf get to work in this program - building electric components. >> how long have you been here? >> i've been here since 2002. >> i've been down 14

same for the legal system, the political system. the political system, legal system depend on most people most of the time doing the right thing because they fear detection and punishment but because it is the right thing to do. president obama or president bush can't simply issue an edict saying there will be virtuous people. the supreme court can't hand down a ruling requiring people be virtuous. if people are going to have those virtues so they will do the right thing most of the time because it is the right fame, if they're brought up in that tradition of richard by their families. family is the second pillar of a decent society, a healthy functioning vibrant marriage and family culture. it is indispensable. such a culture will not be only the family but institutions that support the family and its work. religious institutions for example. the other institutions of what toqueville called civil society neighborhood associations unions, if nec clubs. fraternal organizations, civic associations of every sort boy scout, a campfire gi