jean and jim long used a kerosene heater in the workshop of their home so the pipes wouldn't freeze. but something went terribly wrong. when firemen arrived, the house was totally ablaze. jean long had escaped the fire. but her husband, jim, was trapped inside. >> my father-in-law came to the door to wake us. he said that -- he said there's a fire at your dad's house and it's bad. >> it was engulfed in flames. a very shocking moment. >> firemen searched the area around the home, but there was no sign that jim had escaped. >> and i just thought my dad would come walking out. but, no. >> the longs' home was attached to a workshop jim used to store the equipment for his tree-trimming business. it, too, was on fire. after the fire was put out, the firefighters cut through the metal siding. they found the body of 53-year-old jim long. jean was taken to the hospital where she was treated for minor scrapes and bruises. one of the bruises was on her chin. she told police that her husband tried to fill their kerosene heater with fuel and then, there was an explosion. >> he was covered in flam

. >> translator: the workshop of tentorito agreed to paint this portrait. this means he received special treatment because this workshop was the most famous in venice. >> she identified him as mansho ito. he was one of four japanese christian boys that travelled to europe and met pope gregory xiii in 1585.

but anyway, that's the purpose of the workshop. >> yeah, i would hope we won't look at that. we don't need to look back in the comparison of the program and it's time now that we want to think of a new program that will be able to address and overcome and be a different program and achieve the goals that we laid out based on the assumption of the market in the last year. >> we have the workshop at the end of the month? >> yes. the 24th. >> do you have anything else in communication? >> that's it. >> i have a couple of things in communication. going back to the calendar, this is just an example, i see at our next meeting two issues that i'm involved with. the sewer inspection. we are supposed to report on that every six 6 months and here it says we last reported on it january of this year and the next report will be december. so that's a whole year. so we are not paying attention to our plans that we have on these calendars. secondly i want to talk about the real estate services report. okay. so we have a very nice list. it's very similar to the last list i saw. but we still ha

we haven't seen a lot of analysis in the workshop about this. >> it would be great to keep us posted on the analysis that will probably need to be done on our front or the state board offices. thank you. >> in summary, if there is no questions, the drought continues. we'll definitely continue the volunteer conservation through 2014. i don't see a stepping back from that. i will work with the wholesale customers to achieve the wide demand reduction. the demand needs to be reduced further. given the last 2 weeks, the outlook is promising and we'll evaluate where we are the next 2 weeks. i'm available to answer any questions. >> questions? what is the chart you showed us, does that includes the wholesale customers? >> yeah. that totals everyone. >> what i hear you say too is that we don't have to cut back the water sales to any of our wholesale can ustomers at this time and it's up to them to allocate their waters the way they feel they should within their district. >> yes, by saying that we are asking for a 10 percent volunteer reduction. the benefit of that is that you don't have to go

offices informed about what is happening out in the real world and so with that, i will be there, at the workshop in the sunset district along with you all to hear what you have to say and with that, supervisor chiu, would you like to continue the hearing to the call of the chair? >> why don't we call this hearing item, likely if we introduce legislation, perhaps later this month, within a month, we could have a hearing on the legislation, that had the least i would like to keep this hearing open so we can continue to monitor the progress. >> all right, continue to the call of the chair without objection. >> and madam clerk, are there any other items before us today. >> that concludes our business for today. >> thank you. >> the meeting is adjourned. >> we're here to raise awareness and money and fork for a good accuse. we have this incredible gift probably the widest range of restaurant and count ii destines in any district in the city right here in the mission intricate why don't we capture that to support the mission youths going to college that's for the food for thought. we didn't have a sig

we're in discussions the workshop has identified we want us to go into the audit and see what buildings are receiving city funding and get information about the elevator doors they're fragile and also causes delay so obviously for education on site is helpful and those are some of the things that will be part of our final recommendations. so with that, if there's any questions >> i do have some. some quick questions. so when it was mentioned that one hundred and 61 s r o hotel elevators they're probably slightly larger when doing the survey did we come up with the issue of affectionate study for whether an elevator nodes needs to be replaced or modernized we've heard that in our workshops one of the first barriers the first feasibility study that in and of itself is a big cost for the landlord and that lays out the options given our comprehensive building structures and your challenges. is this something that dbi has looked at to look at the feasibility study to contract with >> we felt we needed to do an audit and identify what the properties are so the characteristics of the elevators

and on the issue of the workshop that was held at the sfpuc and i will have to concur and amplify on what mr. freed said. and it is great that they had, a workshop, and it is great that we are hearing more from the sfpuc and from a couple of the commissioners and definitely from the general manager kelley, and we heard exactly the same diminishment that we have been hearing for the last couple of years on clean power sf. and so, the coalition said that i represent, still see lafco as the primary driver for this program and we would like you to keep being that driver and keep working on the local build out. and with regard, with ab 2145, it is restricting clean power sf and the other programs to only, three counties, and we think that will be extremely problematic and we need to make sure that we keep opposing this bill, so that we can remove that provision, they want to compare the projected rates and require the insurance programs to post the actual rates that they are going to have and leave them open to lawsuits and so we need to get rid that have provision as well. >> any other me

offices informed about what is happening out in the real world and so with that, i will be there, at the workshop in the sunset district along with you all to hear what you have to say and with that, supervisor chiu, would you like to continue the hearing to the call of the chair? >> why don't we call this hearing item, likely if we introduce legislation, perhaps later this month, within a month, we could have a hearing on the legislation, that had the least i would like to keep this hearing open so we can continue to monitor the progress. >> all right, continue to the call of the chair without objection. >> and madam clerk, are there any other items before us today. >> that concludes our business for today. >> thank you. >> the meeting is adjourned. th. thank you, everybody good morning. good morning. all right. well, thank you for joining me at the board of supervisors chambers everyone else thank you to supervisor chiu and supervisor farrell to the entire members of the board of supervisors thank you for being here our commissioners and department head and elected officials and labor and conti

place he ever felt safe talking about his problems. >> we always ended up talking about the same thing. each workshoptter what the topic, would lead to discussing violence against women. >> the sessions, part group discussion and part talk therapy, helped him realize how he was damaging the people he loved and himself >> it was a question of being authoritarian, of wanting to be better and more important than women. often i would treat women as if they were my son or daughter or nephew, and i wanted them to be subservient. if they wouldn't do that, then i considered them violent and arrogant. this caused problems and fights. >> he went to scores of workshops and training sessions. now he's very proud of who he has become. >> i do everything at home now. i took my children to the mother and child clinic. when my girlfriend was pregnant and wanted to eat pineapple early in the morning, i went out and bought it. when she wanted to eat a brownie i went out and bought it. i took the children to the doctor's. i changed their diapers. i gave them baths. i took them for walks. all of my four biological child

goal for the number of teachers and students to reach each year and track the data and including the workshops that are offered and the number of attendees that are reached each year, and coupled with that is looking at creating professional learning communities to support the professional development and implementation and an ongoing dialogue. >> number three, to... sorry. >> to adapt culturally responsible curriculums to reflect the collective histories and the lives of students and the population and represented in our schools. so, action steps associated with that, recommendation is to incorporate culturally relevant and diverse stories and history and themes into the common core standards and the ininstructional materials and the practices and the trainings to reflect the students who are enrolled in our district and please identify the schools that are currently offering ethic study courses or leading the similar work and create a share point folder for lessons and materials and exchange of ideas. >> number four, identify strategies to address the challenges to bridge across the cultural

the workshop followed an incident at the pg&e substation on metcalf road in san jose when someone fired a high powered rifle and that could have knocked out power to silicon valley for an extended period of time. the security workshop and from 10:00 to 4:00 at the public utilities commission auditorium and our news reporter will have a report coming up in the next half hour. >> in eastbound, militants watching toward baghdad have attacked the largest oil refinery 130 miles north of the capital and went all night. firefighters tar getting the refinery with mortar shells and starting a fire. the iraq prime minister publicly called for unity but the calls have been ignored as he faces accusations of stoking violence. president obama has decided not to use airstrikes for now because there is not enough information on good targets. he will meet with congressional leaders to discuss the escalating crisis. >> we are lending more of the capture of the suspected mastermind behind the attack in libya. the man now is aboard a united states ship in the mediterranean. our reporter is joining us with

. >> there was a short time gap from the time he left the workshop to the time he was called at his residence. that gap had to be filled in. >> he also passed a polygraph test. >> one of the detectives did come to my work and he asked to see me. at that time, i said, am i still considered a suspect? and he says, mr. church, yes, you are. and i said, well, i think that you need to look somewhere else. >> diane church was also considered a suspect. >> they gave me a lie detecter test, a horrible thing to go through to go to the police station and be fingerprinted and lie detecter test and all this kind of stuff. >> the only potential evidence at the scene was the fingerprints on the bedroom screen. the prints were compared with those in the database of the colorado state bureau of investigation. there was no match. next, the sheriff's office sent the prints to the fbi and their automated fingerprint identification system or afis. it's one of the largest fingerprint databases in the world, at the time containing over 45 million prints. >> our impression at that time was that if we submitted thos

at the public utilities commission auditorium. >> we will at 6:30 have a live report on the workshop. >> police in oakland are trying to identify a man suspected in a van burglary. police released this image of the suspect captured on surveillance video during the may 28 burglary on pleasanton valley avenue and he took off as a passenger in the tan-colored van seen going toward piedmont avenue. if you have information on the burglary call police. >>> new details on a sexual abuse lawsuit against the moraga school direct which agreed to pay $14 million to would women. our media partner reports that it is the largest per student molestation settlement in the nation, the form student sued claiming the reports of abuse by a teacher in the in knew's were ignored and the district says they have improved student safe gars and changed how they handle molestation claims. >> sacramento lawmakers are stiffening punishment for minors convicted of sexual assault. the law is name for saratoga teen who committed suicide in 2012 after being sexually assaulted at a party. there would be a two-year sen

and leap is a state one, schedule a is the federal one. we do workshops on them every month, and we are chomping at the bit to add the workshop for to show the people how to get hired, under rule 115, we have mentioned rule 115 to our clients and it was, hey, i went on the website, and for the city and county jobs and i just don't see any rule 115 jobs, under there. we love the city of san francisco, you guys hired the most, you were the number one employer of clients who came to our door, or through our doors last year and actually we celebrated you at our christmas or holiday rather, party. and so we love the city of california, i mean that we love the city of san francisco, and yeah. thank you so much for taking your leadership role in this position. >> miss casey, could i just ask you how, i think that are there three different tiers of disability, there is like general, and then there is severely disabled, and then there is most significantly disabled? ; is that correct?? and can you give us some examples of the differences of the types of disabiliti

. >> the director is referring to the fact that we have had three or four of these public workshops, dealing with the mandatory retrofit and we have invited contractors, and engineers, and architects who attended those, to sign up, for the workshop, and then, we post those names and their contact information, giving, home owners an opportunity, or owners an opportunity, i should say, to call them and seek it. >> great. >> commissioner lee? >> yes. just a couple of questions, on that single permit. and it was, was it voluntary, i mean, did the process... >> yes, it is a voluntary program and it happens to be on baker's street. >> okay. >> and is it occupied? >> yes. >> well, i don't know, if the vacant unit is occupied and i don't know that detail, actually. >> and i had a question, on this, and so, depending on what the professional comes up with in terms of the scope of work, if it is not clear whether there are these legization will be over the counter or go through the planning; is that correct?? >> yes. >> is that something that needs to go through the planning approval and then c

offices informed about what is happening out in the real world and so with that, i will be there, at the workshop in the sunset district along with you all to hear what you have to say and with that, supervisor chiu, would you like to continue the hearing to the call of the chair

not to offend you but to make it better for our children i know from speaking to many parents in the workshops most of the people in color.org african-american and latino he parents. i would go to out to the bay area and every parent in the i n had not one child with the i p they were talking about how they were treated as black parents and latino telling me their experience which is different than some of the experiences of other parents we have to keep in mind when we serve the captioners or children's it's how we respect the parents and i know you'll agree we hear many complaints about how black parents are treated and when we have an overidentificatioin of black children in special education that's our responsibility as policymakers to absolutely ask the question ambassador i think if the past many people are front yard to ask it and in schools people are afraid to talk about race in this district i want to think we can talk about it proudly and bring up our ugly past of the systemic racism in the district and try to breakdown what we've created if our systems that have not served is the c

. >> translator: the workshop of tintorento agreed to paint this portrait. this means he received special treatment because this workshop was the most famous in venice. >> reporter: di rico identified him as mansho ito. he was one of four japanese christian boys who traveled to europe and pet pope gregory xiii in 1585. mansho was the son of the warrior whose lord used to have a castle here. the castle fell in the battle in 1577 and mansho had to flee. when mansho was around 10, he was baptized and studied with a spanish missionary. three years later, he was chosen to read a group of four japanese christians. it took them eight years to reach -- then back to japan. they brought back various european technologies, including a printing press of ghutenburg's message. in his hometown people were excited about the discovery of the portrait. mansho is a well-known figure here. and the children learn about him from their teachers. >> translator: he went to rome and brought knowledge of technology back to japan. >> translator: he's a brilliant and famous man. >> repo

parnassus has no indication it goes to haight street and one thing we heard from stakeholders during the workshops is maybe one reason that the 71 is crowded and the 6 is less crowded there is say whole tourist population that doesn't know that they can get on the 6 and get to haight ashbury and the candidate for that is the 6 parnassus. we'll be sharing the new design with the cac and muni accessible advisory committee, as well as some of the community groups that may want to weigh in on potential names and numbers that affect them more directly. in conclusion, staff is really excited by wiggins-primus design and urge you to accept this gift. the system map is a small component of the overall service that we deliver, but it's going to really benefit our customers on a day to day basis. this map if accepted would be in our shelters, in the muni metro, as well as on the platforms and also in retail and online formats. >> thank you. questions? members of the board, comments? >> just comments, motion to approve that we accept the map. >> second. >> any discussions? i >> i think this looks great. it's

zhang, who is expecting in december, was at the workshop. she now believes a natural birth is better for the health of both mother and child. >> translator: we came and expect to bring the c-section rate down to a reasonable level. it's been a struggle to get it down so far. we hope to match the international level. >> reporter: as the issue of cesarean births attracts growing interest, concerned doctors and young women are thinking harder about health and safety. kengo okamoto, nhk world, beijing. >>> strong storms rolled through tokyo on friday. our meteorologist jonathan oh joins me now. jonathan, how is the weekend looking? >> shery, i have some good news. i think the weekend will bring some much better weather for japan, as the system responsible for bringing those strong storms starts to move toward the north and east. you can see the low pressure system that is spinning and is moving toward the north and east and it brought some stormy weather into western tokyo, and i have some video coming, where you can see the hail falling, and rea

currently i got into an airport internship with the workshops with beacon and overall, i've been feeling stable and i feel i can do anything i want to do and achieve it. i want to thank you guys for this time and letting me talk. >> thank you, next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is -- i'm the associate director of beacon. i'm with this wonderful group here. i'm here to talk on behalf of balboa high school. last year i was up here and he pleaded with the city not to turn their backs on balboa high school and you responded quickly especially supervisor avalos, thank you so much. it was in the form of a two year add-back, 75 k through dcys specialized teen program. with that fund in one year, we rebuilt the foundation built at balboa. we have a highest attendance. we take our young people out of being a consumer, but being a maker like 3-d printing and gardening and culinary arts. these students are working on building a brand new community gathering space at balboa high school. and they're growing crops and donating the crops to those in need. in order to sustain this pro

has been very supportive and has worked very closely with our office on these issues and done the workshops and any time that i have sent a person over there, who had issues with the child support, it has been addressed. and so, going forward, you know, my hope is that we come out with some specific recommendations for the departments to implement. one thing that you may hear from every department is how things are going great, obviously that is not the case, if you know we are still incars rating people who do not need to be in jail and impacting families in a way that is harming children. and unnecessarily. i did want to point out that earlier this year, and in april, we did a our justice summit and we had a panel on children of incarcerated parents and it is available on sfgov, tv or you tube who are interested in learning more about the subject and it is an excellent panel. and finally, here is the contact information, for nicole harris and any members of the public or anyone else who would like to know more and could use our help. and we could use, two or three nicoles, as you can hear