but the system is not. then a few weeks ago, we heard the director of the national security agency, admiral mike rogers make the observation that we need to rethink our critical infrastructure list entirely, lesser found building and institutions and more around the data flows which seem to make enormous sense to me. what difference would it make if any if our electoral system the underpinning of our democracy was considered critical infrastructure and do you thinkk you would have individual states say this is the beginning of an effort of the federal takeover and what has always been a state process. >> there's two questions that may lead to different answers. we consider it to be critical infrastructure and the other is the value of th that designatio. of course it's critical infrastructure. perhaps not our daily lives, but the entire system of government to the constitution and the representative democracy nothing is more critical than having an election that is transparent and successful and credible, be

and the permit system. the new since the system is based on the classical legal principle something something something. i don't know that. and what that means is you have the right to use the property so long as you want as opposed to the permit system that says you are not allowed to do this unless the government allows you. now there are problems. one of them is that it's basically reactive. it allows people to commit harm and then you can sue them or get an injunction against them more or less after they committed the horrible or immediately before. the permit system is proactive if says no, no, you have to prove to us that you are qualified. there are many more problems in the permit system in the nuisance system for rent seeking the phenomenon the government can hand out benefits to people. no government can possibly know all of the information necessary to run the entire economy. the example given nobody in the world knows how to build a pencil because you need graphite, would come in to get the work

as we start to build the new system the first 18 are lower costs and to maintain the current network and then we have roughly a year of warranty and 15 years arrangement to maintain the new system and 15 years based on looking at our current system right now our current system is over 16-year-old we we use that a benchmark to guide obvious on the length of the maintains a very xeevens combraefr so we're not having to renovate, upgrade and replace all our network. >> would it make sense to make that a 10 year contract and the option to extend 5 more years so 10 years from now you could - right now, we're thinking we're senateer in the future and we'll protect the future with the rated in which technology is approving seems like 18 or 10 years from now the base will be different i can't imagine. >> that's an excellent point we did look at different models of how we would do the maintenance arrangement and looked at it upgrades in 6 years and again in 12 years but arrangement that motorola said a 15 years there was a savings by the bundles and have the option to modi

it is how the system works. for example, for canada, it is unlawful to develop or field an anti personal land mine. for israel it is totally legitimate to do so. in the event canada and israel fight, israel could use that and canada could not. what will happen with autonomous weapons systems and why i am not waving the band flag together with mary is because i know the countries that are going to field them are not going to be administering any type of result from that process. the last thing i want to have happen is the normal countries who have very complicated projects for fielding weapons like india who came up with a robotic revolution 15 years ago. i think they have the biggest in the world today, sidebar. but they took this problem on board as one of the issues they need to tackle, i would trust them much more to handle it effectively in a country where they don't care about the collateral damage as much. my concern is they could achieve the opposite. the good guys who will take care only the field systems

it is how the system works. for example, for canada, it is unlawful to develop or field an anti personal land mine. for israel it is totally legitimate to do so. in the unlikely event israel and canada were to fight, israel could use that and canada could not. what will happen with autonomous weapons systems and why i am not waving the band flag together with mary is because i know the countries that are going to field them are not going to be administering any type of result from that process. the last thing i want to have happen is the normal countries who have very complicated projects for fielding weapons like india who came up with a robotic revolution 15 years ago. i think they have the biggest in the world today, sidebar. but they took this problem on board as one of the issues they need to tackle, i would trust them much more to handle it effectively in a country where they don't care about the collateral damage as much. my concern is they could achieve the opposite. the good guys who will take care only

the bail system before arrangement is unconstitutional that's why my office filed papers in supreme court we'll not defend that law we are innovate taking issue with the law but about the existing bail process prior to the point of arrangement at arrangement a judge has the opportunity to review the circumstances and make an individual bail determination based on all the facts a bail schedule that lists the price of freedom without consideration of the individual circumstances is not serving the interest of the government or the public and unfairly discriminates against the poor government entities in other states tackle the problem in lawsuits like alabama, kansas, missouri and mississippi and louisiana have reformed their action but my action is the first time that a government entity has refused to - dangerous people need to remain incarcerated how much money someone has is not picture measure of the 245e9 right now we have a system that someone can be locked up for days because they can't pay for your freedom and someone dangerous what about free someone for marijuana for sale ca

the single employer system. 10 million folks versus a little over 30 million folks. but, it is -- it's deficit is more than double the deficit in the single employer system and it is more likely than not to be the pbgc multiemployer system is more likely than not to be insolvent within ten years. every time i say ten years in washington, those of you who are not from washington probably think ten years is a very short period of time. in washington, ten years is a geo logic era. ten years is five election cycles for the house and nearly two for the senate. more than two for the president. congress is constantly dealing with tomorrow or this evening and when you tell them they have ten years to fix a problem, it's like telling them they have a longer vacation. it's -- they get a longer recess this year. however, i think most sensible folks, who know anything about pensions and who know anything about economy in general would recognize the fact that the longer you wait to fix a problem that's almost certain to happe

who joins us with a quick look at the fox 5 weather 24-7 forecast. we have a weather system approaching southern nevada through saturday. partly sunny skies to start the day will cloud over by advisory goes into effect saturday night as winds kick up. the advisory lasts into part of sunday with gusts as high as 35 to 40 mph at times. also with the system there are rain shower chances. they are at 30% for sunday. once the system passes us we will see much cooler temperatures moving in. forecast highs starting sunday range from we're through black friday... and cyber monday is right around the corner... but today is small business saturday! it's a chance to shop locally and get some great deals from small businesses in our area. fox5's kathleen jacob joins us live from boca park in summerlin. tell us about the deals kathleen! good morning alyssa! right now im in here... they've got a number of deals going on... forest at opportunity village is 25 years old. and this year - there's no slowing down . fox5's abby theodros shows us around the magical forest and explains the import

the system moves out and we will see more sunshine on tu 60s. highs will continue in the mid 60s on wednesday, but another system will bring some wind and cloud cover that day. we'll see a little cool-down to the low 60s in the system's wake on thanksgiving. we'll also see sunny skies and light winds on thursday. expect mainly sunny skies on black friday and to start the weekend, along with highs in the mid 60s. we'll get a bit more cloud look best starting in the overnight hours and continuing into monday morning. morning hours and will then clear out as we head into the afternoon. expect breezy winds and highs in the low to mid 60s tomorrow. the system moves out and we will see more sunshine on tuesday with highs in the mid 60s. highs will continue in the mid 60s on wednesday, but another system will bring some wind and cloud cover that day. we'll see a little cool-down to the low 60s in the system's wake on thanksgiving. we'll also see sunny skies and light winds on thursday. expect mainly sunny skies on black friday an weekend, along with hig

the system will move east and temperature will start to rebound on saturday with highs in the upper 60s. through tuesday. by wednesday afternoon we will see a push of clouds and the winds pick up to breezy ahead expect gusts to 30 mph on wednesday, then to 35 mph late wednesday and thursday. afternoon highs will drop to the low 60s on thursday and will remain in the low to mid 60s on friday. the system will move east and temperature will start to rebound on saturday with highs in the upper 60s. through tuesday. by wednesday afternoon we will see a push of clouds and the winds pick up to breezy ahead of a system that will bring a significant cool-down. expect gusts to 30 mph on wednesday, then to 35 mph late wednesday and thursday. afternoon highs will drop to the low 60s on thursday and will remain in the low to mid temperature will start to rebound on saturday with highs in the upper 60s. ((adlib wx close)) through tuesday. by wednesday afternoon we will see a push of clouds and the of a system that will bring a michelle obama -- is gracing the cover of vogue magazine -- lady. abc's --

why is the system, the rollbacks of the system. it is within that bonded activity of the system that is supposed to deploy. if it malfunctions, it is -- the valuation aspect is -- has to be very strong. more importantly, more complex scenarios in the systems. >> i suspect, as with the vehicles, so, if you move this direction with military systems, that latter point will be more debatable. in other words, do we want cleaner wars is the question? do we want fewer traffic fatalities? the answer may be yeah, but i would rather -- it's easier to be in a system where the driver and soldier are accountable than even if it's safer and cleaner, but now a big supplier is accountable or the state is accountable. it's interesting the issues this is going to bring up. including financial reasons that i would rather not take on the liability, i would rather you have the liability. brave new world. this gentleman here in the middle. yep, then why don't we take two. this lady with the blue and white striped shirt here. if we can get another microp

the system jams up and robert campos walks away from murder. and if we don't deliver the guy who shot their leader... meyers: some of you have been through this before. you've seen a brother dropped and a guy run freeee you've seen families lose their sons. i handed the police raymond davies. even though he has a a evious arrest for assault they've decided there's no reason to detain him. like his time is of great value. robert campos is still free. to mug or kill again. if not with a gun, by peddling drugs... the cops won't do anything. it's up to us. we got to do it. and drop him. ( murmurs of agreement ) raffi, man... he's your brother. what do you want us to do? do you want us to go to the cops? they don't care. we should do it. i only want one thing. to see that his dying has some meaning. to do the right thing. to keep our neighborhoods-- to keep what happened to him from happening again. so the people can come out of their homes and so my mother my uncle-- all of us-- can put this behind us. ( murmurs of agreement ) the killer of my broth

public school don't does that the federal system does that and you know what i've got to say convenience shouldn't be the dictator of what is just and what sorts of justice people charged with a crime get we're all sdiermentd to equal protection under the law only if it is convenient it does not say or how much money we have that's right. >> you're referring (inaudible) we filed affirming today, we'll nobody be defending the case i'm saying that is unconstitutional. >> (inaudible). >> correct. >> okay thank >> good morning and welcome to the government audit & oversight for monday, november 14, 2016, i'm the chair of the committee supervisor cohen's joined by board member supervisor breed to my left is and by supervisor campos to supervisor breed's left our vice chair supervisor yee will not be here today and we will have a motion to excuse him but proush to that let me introduce any clerk mr. evans

. >> host: on the purest level, where are we in the capitalist system? > guest: well, we have been moving in different directions. if you look at the index of economic freedom moved from four and now it is 12. if you look at how many things the government comes in and tells you you can't make this trade. you can't make this exchange. we will tell you how you will produce. we've moved in the wrong direction for a long time. part of their people don't really honors in how the system works. they don't realize why there so welcome to adam smith wrote an inquiry into nature and he was looking at capitalism when it was first starting and why is it we are so wealthy? he doesn't even have indoor plumbing, but he knows we are wealthier than we ever were. he started to write about how the system works and i don't think we covered that area well in school and i think people just don't get why they're so well they appeared the occupied wall street was an example of that. if you really thought about how the system works are understood how it works, then you wouldn't b

of the system. even though we would basically motivated to write this book because of things happened in the 1990s, we are certainly seeing even more of the sort of incidents today than we did back then. ferguson, missouri, baton rouge, baltimore. over and over and over again of high profile instances, very high profile instances of predominantly minority's been shot and killed by police officers. just as we saw in response to the o.j. simpson verdict, just as we saw in the case of rodney king we are seeing substantial differences between whites and blacks in terms of how they view the source of incidences. that whites, again not always but whites had a much stronger tendency to not decide with a police officer not just excuse was a police officer did as being a rational or reasonable response, but to attribute to the victim sort of desirable characteristics, to focus on opie, he might not have a gun in his hand but he had just robbed a convenience store, something of that sort. african-americans, if

the system will move east and temperature will start to rebound on saturday with highs in the mid and upper 60s that afternoon, then around 70 on sunday. the university of pennsylvania -- is investigating racist sent to students -- on the school's private server. the messages -- include racial slurs -- too obscene for t-v. they were sent -- using the school's -- instant messaging system for students. one of the most disturbing messages -- invites students to a public lynching. protests on the campus -- calling for the university -- to get to the bottom -- of who is sending these mssages. "out of all places i didnt think my school would be the school to have to go through it" butt with 1:00 this is unacceptable and we wont have this happening on our campus" the messages -- were sent to students of color -- as well as l-g-b-t students. a mom in kansas says -- her son was bullied at school -- a day after the election -- because of his ethnicity. the family is hispanic. the mom says -- her son's white his family -- are going to be deported -- now that donald trump is president. she worrie

>> if we take, for example, the iron dome system, it has been made public the iron dome system has three different settings. you have the manual setting, the semiautomatic, and the automatic setting. and it's a missile defense system, right? and the idea is you want to shoot down the missile over a safe location, so part of the algorithm there is to know the israeli system works like this. then it calculates what it is going to hit because it is on a ballistic trajectory, so it's not going to deviate from its track. you automatically do a lot of things. then it calculates if it's going to hit in a dangerous place, where to shoot it down so that it minimizes damage. theoretically, boundaries are not relevant for that. you can catch the missile early enough, we wouldn't care if it landed in another country's territory. the idea being that the system is not supposed to take boundaries into consideration. it's supposed to take human lives into consideration. my gut feeling the stationary versus the mobile issue is just a technological difference of complexity and the geography is not a real

here comes the system, but late friday into saturday, it sweeps through, one more system on sunday. pretty good bulls eye over the central sierras, for us, pretty good as well. very cold rain, 50s. 60s on the temperatures. if anything, they will get even cooler over the next few days, especially on the weekend. upper 50s, claiming it be snow levels. levels. >>> it's 6:21, a hazardous material scare in a san jose classroom. the accidental release of pepper spray and the quick response of firefighters. >> >> first, stuck, 45 feet in the air four eight days, how that cat was finally rescued. >>> welcome back to "mornings on 2". a rock climber set a new world record. climbing up the don wall in yosemite. a spokesperson for black diamond said he climbed up that rock face in eight days. just the second time it has been a successful climb up that wall. two years ago, two others finished it in 19 days. >> well the superintendent of the oakland school district said it was tough decision to leave the job in the bay area to go to public schools in washington, d.c >>> my time in oakland, i have

and he started to write about how the system works and part of the problem is i don't think we coverthat very well in school and i think people just don't get why they're so wealthy. occupied wall street was an example of that. if you really thought about how the system worked or understood how it worked, then you wouldn't be out there saying, oh, my gosh, they shouldn't tell us what we should have. >> you write about this as well. i want to get it explained. a student said, well, we have a lot of austrian theory of economics which is what? >> the austrian theory is really to look at how markets work and how markets are efficient and really what -- look, this thing ain't going to work out for you. the reason -- remember in 1920's, socialism in great britain and he was saying, look, there's going to be a big problem because the central planner can't possibly know all the information they would need to know to make sure that resources went to please consumers and that's what the austrians focused on, is how does the market system work and how it works to please consumers and then what

the system is totally rigged. evenry clinton should not be allowed to run for the presidency of the united states.

the system makes an exit by early saturday, which will clear skies over the weekend. saturday high temps recover to enough to bring us some breezes and stunt any warming that day. breezy winds tonight as the current system starts to make its slow push to the east. expect overnight lows in the upper 30s and low 40s around tomorrow will be a breezy day with gusts between 25- 30mph as wednesday we will be in between system, but high temps will only reach the low to mid 50s around the valley. the winds will be light with only high cloud cover. late wednesday/early thursday, our next system start to make its entrance. we'll see extra cloud cover and up. it looks like friday will be upper end breezy/lower end windy, but the winds will put an extra bite in the air as the system makes an exit by early saturday, which will clear skies over the weekend. 13 action news anchor beth fisher is live at findlay toyota right now. there are donation bins all over the place to make it of course you can drop it off at our station. but there's also nevada coin mart las vegas paving and at

the payment system, earlier manifestation of that. fundamentally, just the opposite, we need to know in advance. the beauty of lender of last resort, if you know it exists, do what it takes and use this facility. as long as the powers and their people aren't going to look. you have ambiguity and people are uncertain what is going to happen. the other thing i would say it is worth -- if you don't require people to have these options, you go into a situation, lehman doesn't have the option. lehman failed. what you can say is everyone else's about that option. you have to have a critical mass of acceptance of the options and obtaining these options to solve the problem. >> the liquidity coverage ratio, and options -- if lehman didn't buy anybody you can buy them from the banks, you observe the secondary market price of liquidity option the fed has the right to open up the option, sell more, and the secondary market. dealer banks, dealer financial institutions to purchase liquidity options, and charge for them and you know the price and se

and the series flaws in the background check system that could put you and your loved ones at risk. >> over 20 degrees cooler tonight in comparison to yesterday at this time. what does at it mean for the weekend plans? do we need the jackets? 0. >>> imagine working next to a and it is playing out over our state because of a serious flaw in the back ground check system. we have been digging into this problem for months. >> someone was actually murdered? >> and it was a murder that could have been prevented. and the background checks that can fail that people they intended to protect. >> i don't want any wan to wake up to the nightmare i had to wake up to. >> reporter: her husband was murdered by his coworker, shot and killed. >> and the first time we went out on a date. >> reporter: a month before >> ohio state university hired him as a janitor and in the fall of 2008 inspite of his criminal past. >> the reason? i a background check missed the felony conviction that would have stopped him. a tragic example of what can go wrong. >> when things are broke and people don't know bad things

so the systems work now. despite the system dock back auto line saturday night, they had another outage on monday morning. >> fen if we can wait that long. >> if there's a major half a daily out looj like saturday. you're talking about 67 counties affected and toe terrible hi tens of thois of xheshgsment. he still had to pay his employees, so so he had he sent a letter to the state asking them to reimburse that money t his office. cynthia. >> good luck on that one. >> we'll see how it goes. >>> coming up, a terrible accident on i-75 that killed a father and his two children. >> after the break, of differing reports on how it happened from investigators and the sole survivor. >>> first, a warning to car owners in this area. there have been a rash of break-ins spreading across pat coast county. paul it's a nice night out there. >> pretty good. with a couple of i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. donald trump: i could stand in the middle of 5th avenue and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters

was it mainly from the people who lived through the soviet system or is the support for the soviet system equally spread amongst all in society come including on people -- all in society, including young people? [speaking russian] >> there was a sense that the country was at a dead-end print research wast, our risen frompicture -- 7% to 34% in only two years. it was a stage of collective frustration. after the crisis of the the communist comeback began. leading to a difficult economic situation. great disappointment in the and themodel idolization of the soviet past. a perception that the reforms described by the west were for the destruction of the soviet union. on the other hand there was bywing nostalgia that used putin. he kept using this argument all the time. the attitude towards the soviet regret that -- 56% regret that the soviet union collapsed. quite different among different social layers in different social environments. the people aged 45 and above who lived through the end of the experienceem do resistance towards the growing younger members have this delusional idea of the

this is the last system and the weakest system. the current beach hazard continues until 3:00 this afternoon. to give you an idea where we've been since october you can see everyone well above average. 122% in oakland. look at livermore at 106% and san jose. yeah, october has been kind to us, as well as november. we will get a break, though, after tonight's system. so that moves out quickly and then by 11:00 tonight the next system pushing into the north bay. then early tomorrow morning, once again, a few morning showers from fremont to the summit and then queer in the clear for sunshine and a dry week ahead. so additional rainfall, it won't be much. we are looking at a couple hundredths, maybe a quarter inch around belmont, and perhaps mountain view. highs today underneath sunny skies in the 50s. it will be a cool one. the winds will kick up. a nice change. a chance to clean things up and dry out a bit. the accuweather seven-day forecast, the 1 on our second storm system is moving through right now. we will begin to see the clearin

the school system is not identifying the teacher but the school system says it's unacceptable and she has been fired. maureen: maryla general brian frosh launching hate crime hotline. he says reports of the hate crime against women, minorities and lgbt community have increased. they could face criminal prosecution under the law. jonathan: they are supposed to be dream homes but they are damaged dreams. people left with new homes literally falling apart around taylor shows you the serious problems that the homeowners are facing. a homers pert says it is a -- homee, pert says it's a -- home expert says it's a smurf bomb. each problem marked with blue tape. but homeowners fear it could have them trapped but "7 on your side" goes to bat for them and how it ends up in the i-team investigation. damaged dreams. look for that tonight at 11:00. maureen: well, the dream of damaged for us. doug: i can make your dreams come true. maureen: you can? doug: tomorrow 70 and sunshine. jonathan: binge! thank you. doug: you want more than that. jonathan: hold it higher. doug: i'll be charged for it if i

second saturday this morning the system has gone down. it's a problem with the state dmv and outdated equipment. >> thv they have all kinds of excuses and they're working it. >> last mott the florida department of hoif safety and motor vehicles announced two backup workers to resolve the crashes. technology is it flays by june of next year. >> we're working every day constantly on them. so the systems work now. >> but for how long? despite the system dock back auto line saturday night, they had another outage on monday morning. >> fen if we can wait that long. >> if there's a major half a daily out looj like saturday. you're talking about 67 counties affected and toe terrible hi he still had to pay his employees, so so he had he sent a letter to the state asking them to reimburse that money to his office. cynthia. >> good luck on that one. >> we'll see how it goes. >>> coming up, a terrible accident on i-75 that killed a father and his two children. >> after the break, of differing reports on how it happened from investigators and the sole

the system will function as well as it can. if you see the process from the inside you will see that it functions well. as long as people ensure they operating within the means of the law, they conserve as poll watchers. we do not want people intimidating folks or trying to influence the process. we want everyone to operating cr ballot and have them counted accurately. >> amalek to follow up on that last statement. are you expecting there to be a lot of unannounced or unplanned poll watchers across the country? how will the places deal with that and how should they? >> we are not expecting that that as eac has done, there are contingency plans for everything. what the election officials have done -- as you know, the elections are run by the state, not the federal government. voter and i go to a polling place and i am feeling intimidated, i should talk to the election officials that are there. mythat does not alleviate fears, i should talk to local law enforcement. i should not be intimidated to cast my ballot on election day bal

recognizing the role of the patient in the system. the individual and family needs will have to be placed at the center of the care system. this is really what drives cms. the care and well-being of 140 million americans and medicare, medicaid, children's health insurance, the marketplace programs, the millions of more who will need these programs some day. most of the people in these programs are on fixed or modest incomes, who are truly diverse, and more mobile and more disconnected from our fragmented health care system than ever before. they're also more sensitive to the cost of care than ever before. who are they? medicare patients leaving a hospital with five prescriptions to fill, but unsure how to pay for them. we know keeping them at home is going to depend on the quality of the transition they make to their own doctor, and to fulfilling their prescription medication. second, their doctors, their daughters and sons, who have to make the difficult decisions on how to care for their parents who are losing their independence and

but still had to ventilate the sewer system. the neighborhood fully reopened at 6:00 last night. >>> about 30 minutes from now, protesters are expected to gather in san francisco to speak out against the dakota access pipeline. people are planning to gather for a rally and a march at the army corps of engineers office. then later today demonstrators are meeting in front of the wells fargo in mountain view. a national day of solidarity with the standing lock resistance to the dakota access pipeline. in total more than 150 rallies planned across the country. >> did you see it, overnight a lot of people looked up to see something that hasn't happened in decades, the extra super moon. >> you can see it through the extra super fog. a stunning sight over the san francisco bay. >> sam, super moons happen about once a year on average when the moon travels closer to earth than usual and slightly brighter than normal full moons. >> kind of wish we didn't have to be sleeping. nasa right now is calling this an extra super moon because it app

the day. this system will throughout the overnight and into monday. rain chances will continue into monday and when the system is all said and done, rainfall totals could amount to an inch or so for some. winds will be strong as this system pushes through. starting tonight into monday winds are expected out of the south at 15 to 30 mph.temperatures will remain mild with highs in the 50s both today and monday. monday will be the warmest of the day's pushing closer to 60. temperatures will drop into the low 40s for the rest of the week. today: showers likely, mainly afternoon andvi. windy. winds: se 15-30 m0 47 t53 tonight: rain likely and ndy. wh w: 46 alo: 46 dbq: 43 iow: 46 4 new orleans police say a man died following a shooting in the french quarter. it happened around 1:30 a.m. one block from the busy canal street. thirty police officers were already nearby due to a college football game. superintendent michael harrison said police arrested two people for illegally carrying a firearm. " ten victims were shot ranging from ages 20 to 37, 2 females,

saturday high temps recover to the mid 50s, then to around 60 on sunday. a system will pass to our north monday, but it'll be close enough to bring us some breezes and stunt any warming that day. up next.. it's all hands on deck for the busiest day of the year at zappo's but this year.. but this year.. they're managing the cyber monday stress in an unusual way. and... at -6- a creepy crawly situation. a las vegas woman says scorpions have invaded her apartment building... and pest control isn't helping. when you ask, we investigate. 13-action news -- nevada dollars -- during the 13-days of giving". donation bins are out right now -- across the valley -- including here at our station. the complete list -- is at k-t-n- v dot com. the las vegas rescue mission -- proud sponsors -- of 13-action news -- and the 13-days of giving. it's the busiest day of the year for zappos.com where employees spent cyber monday thousands of orders. but this year... they're throwing a little furriness.... into the mix. the zappos headquarters transformed.... into a pet adoption center. an

the multi employer system is in a more dire situation. it is only about a third the size of the single-employer system, 10 million folks versus a little over 30 million folks. it's deficit is more than double the deficits in the single-employer system. it is more likely than not to be the pbgc multi employer system is more likely than not to be insolvent within ten years. every time i say ten years in washington, those of you not from washington probably think 10 years is a short period of time. in washington, ten years is a geologic era. ten years is five election cycle for the house and nearly two for the senate, more than two for the president. congress is constantly dealing with tomorrow or this evening, and when you tell them they have ten years to fixed a problem it is like telling them they have a longer vacation. they get a longer recess this year. most sensible folks who know anything about pensions, or the economy in general, would recognize the longer you wait to fix the problem that is certain to happen the harder it is to fix

that doesn't come from the health care delivery system. that comes from communities working together at the local level, building and addressing the needs within that community. so what do we have? we have some of the most innovative federally qualified health centers. we have a hospital and health care system that is now trying to work together to address what people are recognizing as the social determinants of health. so after being there now just over a year and a half, the interesting thing is that now people are talking about social determinants of health. we're talking about how do we invest in communities, to prevent trauma so they can learn better in school, get better employment, so they are not on medicaid. that's the goal. and then -- how can we address the severe homeless problem that we have in hawaii? in order to do that, you have to take a look at your behavioral health, your substance use, that continuum of care, who is paying for it, how do you pay for it, how do you make it integrated with the medical health system? how d

the eco system is not the silver bullet all needs to create the comprehensive mobility network that san francisco will need to be a desirable liveable place to live and competitive and reach the goals we've reached for ourselves the connect sf is underway and reach this fall with a survey talking about the core values how people think about the future of transportation in san francisco and into 2015 continued in that outreach and stakeholder activities. >> with that, i'd like to open up to any questions. >> thank you very much for your presentation commissions questions or comments. >> thank you hard work open up for public comment on item 5 anyone wish to comment. >> seeing none, public comment is closed. okay. colleagues an informational item so no vote mr. clerk and introduction of new items. >> colleagues, any new items to introduce. >> number 7. >> item 7 general public comment. >> anyone wish to pubically speak. >> good morning as a career we take personal family and social values to be of great importance in life therefore we have accept the liability and true justice ma

not as much innovating the core systems. anyways, long story short on cms, i think they are playing the role of singular. my hope is they can peel back on regulatory pieces of it. >> yumin, is there enough of a market so if cms signals and regulations can be navigated, do you see your companies navigating the market? >> i hope so. even with the regulations, there's going to be innovation, there's going to be companies. we need it. there is no way we can sustain 22%, 25%, 30%, it's not sustainable. at some point, something's going to give. i think it has to be a combination of things. i think cms is not only a signaller, they can move markets. a lot of times when health innovation happened, it's been mandates. emrs are going to be prevalent. emrs take off. meaningful use, all these different things come out, you know, it's always, you know, an it rags of the previous so it's not that crazy. that's not the theory. that's the status quo. you have a slide of all the different files. i'm surprised it is that organized actually. an

the election system is working well. this is the most secure the election system has ever been. low commissioners and i have traveled around the country at the invite of many local election officials to see the process play out. i'm in chicago today because i am letting early voting take place. 100 machines worked hooked up for voters in the one precinct and none of them were connected to the internet. all of them had securitized. if anyone attempted to interfere there wereocess, security there, poll workers there, and the system will function as well as a can. in terms of what the candidate said, i welcome those things he did say in terms of ensuring go out and serve as poll workers. if you see the process from the see -- in terms of poll watchers, as long as are operatingthey within the means of the law, they can serve as poll watchers. we do not want people out there intimidating folks were trying to influence the process. we want everyone to cast their ballot and have the ballots counted accurately. would like to follow-up on that last decision you made. are you expecting the

. >> host: where are we on the capitalist system to a? > guest: if you look at the index of economic freedom it used to be fourth and now it's 12. the government tells you you can't make this trade or exchange. we will tell you how to produce. we have moved in the wrong direction for a long time and part of it is because people don't realize why they are so wealthy. he knows that we are wealthier than we ever were and he started to write how and i don't think we covered very well in school and people don't get why they are so wealthy. if you thought about how the system worked we would have the government was what kind of insurance we should have. >> host: a student at hillsdale mentioned this and you write about this as well and i will get you to explain the students saitostudents that we f austrian theory here at hillsdale which is what? >> guest: to cover markets work and are efficient and a book on socialism in 1926 not going to work out for you. remember 1920s there was the bolshevik revolution and socialism in great britain and he wa

now from the inner solar system and the outer solar system. hat raises the question, why is that? why is this part of the solar system different? you are a good antecedents to a good audience for asking that. to answe enter to take you backn time a little bit before giuseppe piazzi's 18 '01 discovery of ceres. i have to take you back to the dawn of the solar system. gated? until you about the dawn mission. so this is the photograph from hubble space telescope of a large interstellar cloud of gas and dust in the constellation sagittarius called -- if you're an amateur so you may well have seen this with your own telescope. you didn't have as good a view as hubble but this is something to can see. what's happening is off the top of the picture is a brilliant star. and the light of the star is so intense that as it shines down on this interstellar cloud of gas and dust, it sort of blowing this material away. it's almost as if it is evaporating it didn't interstellar space. however, right here there is a knot of material so dense that its blocking

the single employer system. 10 million folks versus a little over 30 million folks. but, it is -- it's deficit is more than double the deficit in the single employer system and it is more likely than not to be the pbgc multiemployer system is more likely than not to be insolvent within ten years. every time i say ten years in washington, those of you who are not from washington probably think ten years is a very short period of time. in washington, ten years is a geologic era. ten years is five election cycles for the house and nearly two for the senate. more than two for the president. congress is constantly dealing with tomorrow or this evening and when you tell them they have ten years to fix a problem, it's like telling them they have a longer vacation. it's -- they get a longer recess this year. however, i think most sensible folks, who know anything about pensions and who know anything about economy in general would recognize the fact that the longer you wait to fix a problem that's almost certain to happen

systems are vague. i would argue that the vagueness of a permit system is slightly less dangerous than the vagueness of non-permit system, with a non-permit system to govern crashes down on you after you've committed resources, possibly send you to jail and so forth, because you misunderstood a particular regulation. fourth, demanding payoffs. yes, and, of course, this is history of the certificate of public convenience and necessity, which is a wonderful chapter, recounts many episodes of that. but they seem to function in non-permit systems. the example that comes to my mind most clearly is the situation where the government believes that a bank has committed fraud, starts to investigate, and the very fact of the investigation clouds the banks prospects, and an indictment would be fatal, let alone a conviction. the recent deutsche bank episode suggests that even rumors of an agreement on a settlement can be nearly fatal to a bank. so again, the need for payoffs, which result from the department of justice criminal pursuits, is present across the two systems. now i come to the one that i think is stro

the system moves out and we 60s. highs will continue in the mid 60s on wednesday, but another system will bring some wind and cloud cover that day. we'll see a little cool-down to the low 60s in the system's wake on thanksgiving. we'll also see sunny skies and light winds on thursday. expect mainly sunny skies on black friday and to start the weekend, along with highs in the mid 60s. we'll get a bit more cloud cover on sunday and a slight drop in highs to the low 60s as another storm system approaches the area. toys-r-us -- is pulling a tonka truck off their shelves -- after claims it could be -- a fire hazard. a washington family says -- the ride-on dump truck exploded -- bursting into flames -- on their way home from the store. they say -- put out the fire -- and started to bring the toy back to the store. but -- on their way back -- they say -- the truck caught burst into flames again -- this time -- setting fire to their pick-up truck. the company is now inve there was a special family event today.... over at the

there are so many checks and balances built into the system. ll have some finality and clarity with respect to the outcome on tuesday. that said, we have seen in recent times recounts in local races, state races that are very close when it comes to the outcome. all of this underscores the need to ensure that people are able to easily participate. every vote can make a difference in our elections. ecountslawski: r happened. as you noted in your description of state laws, in some states it is automatic. it is actually a very good check on how our voting system runs. it is meant as a check, a reconciliation of the votes tabulated on election night. in many instances, it is meant to provide some sort of finality to the situation, and i agree with kristin, i hope there is finality on november 8. but we should not think of the recounts as a bad thing because of bush or igor -- v. gore. they are an important part of our election system. if it so happens that we had to go into a recount, people should have confidence that it will garner a fair result. a

the system is holding together. 's the cooler air here that will come in too many where you'll feel it. 73 yesterday in santa rosa. 64 today. 68 in san francisco, down to 64, concord, 73 to 66. these temperatures will stay in the 60s for a while. some rain on the north coast but light. we're okay for the morning commute, just areas of fog but nothing compared to yesterday. the system marchs to us and gives us some rain but with a breeze this strong, that's not a fog-producer. that's the strongest delta breeze we have seen in a while. santa clara, 55. there's a few 40s bonnydoon, 68 years. . truckee, 43 degrees. tomorrow the cooler air comes in. the system falls apart by 3:00. i doubt there's much south of marin county. a break wednesday and thursday, probably into, but things look to be very wet as we head towards the weekend. the rainfall today, santa rosa .06, san francisco, .02, san jose, .01, and that may not even happen, the .01. saturday, watch this, the rainfall picks up. the forecast models are leaning in tha

past the post, a system where the majority wins, you regress to a two-party system with very, very close margins. and because we have such close margins, removing 5% of the voters from one party or the other could be a perfect attack for actually influencing the vote. >> we're actually out of time, but i promised you guys that you would get your questions in. so, if you can ask them keeply and keep your answers brief. >> yes. >> okay, so, i will try and be brief. i'm concerned mostly about the perception thing, because we have this copy of the report that i know joe is here at the atlantic council two years ago on this stage with my boss. i work for the congressman who was actually skyping in to talk about that. so, i think that, you know, it's really great to see all this focus on election cybersecurity, but a lot of it is tied to the dnc hacking. i mean, there were voter registration databases that were getting dumped online, and people were finding them for years before arizona and illinois. so, how do -- you know, i think the focus is good, but i think the biggest concern is the perc

the system moves east by tuesday. harassment and hate speech is running rampant right now..... approach the area sunday night. we will see a push of clouds on sunday and monday, and at this point it looks like we could have a slight shot at rain on monday. the system moves east by harassment and hate speech is running rampant right now..... running rampant right now..... up next from contact-13.. see what one social media giant is doing to fight back. you ever think about what would happen if your plane couldn't stop on a runway like this one? this discreet technology may end up saving your life. we're taking a look. in years. more than.... -48- point -7- million americans... are expected to travel. and.... united has announced... it's offering..... the airline is introducing... "basic economy" fares. cheaper than..... a standard economy ticket... but you lose.... some perks. you won't get.... a seat assignment... until check-in. and.... your personal items... will have to fit.... under the seat. no using.... the overhead bin space. "twitter" is cracking down..... on hate speech

saturday high temps recover to the mid 50s, then to around 60 on sunday. a system will pass to our north monday, but it'll be close holiday season. and.. the fight for -15-.... there's a twist..... to the next protest. a new business..... right here in the valley..... is joining the nationwide push..... for a higher minimum wage. to demand... a -15-dollar.... minimum wage. the group..... uber drivers will idle their cars... and... march with other industry workers. in the past... uber has said... drivers in its top -20- u-s markets actually make more than.... -19- dollars an hour.... on average. but drivers complain of aggressive fare cuts.... and... no consideration for expenses like gas.. repairs.... and insurance. before we go tonight.. we want to remind you our 13 days of giving is underway.. to make sure every child in the valley receives gifts this quinones at findlay toyota right now. todd. 13-action news -- nevada highway partol-- and findlay toyota -- are asking you to donate -- a new unwrapped toy -- valued between 10- and -20- will distribute all the gif

the system will move out tuesday and sunshine will return. temperatures for the remainder of the week including thanksgiving and our top story this morning... four people were killed in an overnight plane crash in elko. "guys, a plane just crashed over here. oh " explosion elko is about seven hours from las vegas... this is footage from the aftermath of the crash. according to the elko fire department and nevada highway patrol... the plane crashed just after take- off into the parking lot of a mining company before 8:30 last night. the elko daily free press says belonged to american med- flight.. and onboard were two pilots .. a nurse... and a heart patient being flown to the university of utah. the plane crashed into multiple cars and buses... causing a fire... but no other ground injuries were reported. we spoke with michael adams in elko ... he saw the aftermath of this crash... : "me being a firefighter .... so that was going off." the f-a-a and n-t- sb are investigating what caused the plane to crash. investigating what caused the plane t