city and their county that meets those needs. if laura's law were in place in nevada county at the time and if it is in place here in san francisco, the tragedies that belie those families don't need to take place any more. now across our country there is a mental health crisis. there was a report last week that came out in a national publication that over 43 million individuals in the united states suffer from mental illness. over 9-1/2 million adults experience conditions such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and major depression and over 3-1/2 million people across our country do not receive treatment. laura's law itself as has been discussed at many different times here in san francisco provide community based assistance to individual who as a result of their illness are unable to access mental health services on their own. adopting laura's law in san francisco will help toes who need it the most and improve their quality of life and those around them. while i argue our mental health services system here in the city is one

describes would the developer needs to do the time period and the progress for other city agencies to provide their comments it's in addition to the city approval the subdivision and plan that we will describe further. next, we have the inner agency cooperation between ocii and it sets forth the protocols for the time vertical and horizon applications. the city departments clitsdz the public works, the planning department, mta and the port. under the ic a it contacts e acts as the crossroad review for the application. irk with the developer to make sure that the developer puts forth they're technically complete as required and working with the ocii staff to handle the concerns of the plans. simple to the ic a it is between the ocii and establishes the procedures for the prelims of the project and modeled on mission bay and the shipyard within the project site ocii and planning collaborate on that and without parole with the review. those are with the agreement and now moving into the realm the city armies are auto there their folded into the disposition to clarify the two d b.a. first for the hillt

years of cultural activity and ever city. >> serbia may have little public funding left over for the arts, but belgrade's creative spirits are taking things into theirown hands to get the city's arts going at old silk -- fulltilt. >> that report wraps up this edition of "european journal" from brussels. until next time, auf wiedersehen and bye for now. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- --www.ncicap.org-- [captioning made possible by democracy now!] >> from pacifica, this is democracy now! there were since 2004 until the end of 2015 848 priests who were dismissed from the clerical status and reduce to the lay status. several hundred more had received o t

these steelworkers say they refuse to watch their city be attorney apart. this is their solution. ey are working alongside police to gain control of the streets. >> translator: people themselves need to stand up and create order in the city, because we are responsible for this city. no one will come and help us, and if murders appear, you can't get rid of them. >> reporter: pro-russian separatists have already left the administration building, but factory executives who are encouraging their workers to patrol the street say the separatists are now inside. >> based on the memoranda, all management of the city from all sides, including representatives of the donetsk people's republic. >> reporter: but it appears the message hasn't gotten through. the governor says he hasn't signed any agreement with the steel executives. and the locals say they are also being kicked out of the loop. some of them support the work, others just want more faith in their city. >> translator: people want information because right now we don't have any. all of the information coming from kiev is distorted.

their home. i don't have a problem with that. but you don't need three guns. you don't need 400 rounds. you don't need a rainfal rifle in the city. it serves no purpose. we don't let people keep nuclear bombs in their basements, why? because it's not reasonable. >> when the deputies spoke with eliott they said they had to reason to suspect he posed a threat to himself or anybody else. coming up al jazeera america, people fight to keep their homes. >> the most sought after item in the united states. i'll tell what the smart phone industry could do to stop them. >> welcome back. since the 1940s. the complex in new york city has been home to thousands and it will stay affordable is in doubt. there are signs of a potential doubt of a property, and tenants are trying to stop that from happening. mary snow explains it's not just about middle class. >> we already have 32-- >> gearing up for a fight to hold on to the a refuge for the middle class in new york city. at stake, stuyvesant town peter cooper village along the manhattan's east river. but with fears of a potential sale steinberg and fellow tenants worry that the affordable hous

for some the city, both officials and residents they say they are making strides trying to save their cityarb.c. is there. what did the blight task force reveal today? >> reporter: the task force has spent the past eight months analyzing every single property here in the city of detroit. and what they found is that there are over 80,000 blighted structures in detroit. now, this is a report that was compiled by businesses as well as the city of detroit. and they estimate that it will cost $2 billion, if not more, to rid the city of all the blight over the next several years. this afternoon, the city's emergency manager kevin orr addressed the media and said that this report is essential to moving detroit forward. >> for the first time in this city's history, you have a comprehensive proposal to analyze all the properties in 144 square miles of city, including lakes and rivers, with the resources and technology to address the issue you. >> reporter: as the emergency manager mentioned, this blight issue has been something that has been lingering here in detroit. not just years, but decades. a

plaza their city owned but not streets. agreement formed will be a license that will detail the plans are a term years as well as the streamlining elements. many communities have expressed interests if the increased levels of activation this can help them to have transformative aspects we want to give you a demonstrates this is an example there are some examples in spaces in san francisco but we want to note that will allow unknown activations approaches as they emerge. this slides gives an illusion how a steward will act this represents the city initiatives where the plazas would emerge and dpw or the real estate division to administer one the processes so you see in the process above the blue line the city releases an rfp and only eligible at the warts would be available including the documents for the orientational capacity now let's look at the particularly diagram above this this is the same but slightly different because of the regulatory process. this process also requires a detailed plan that all plazas will have a

willing to do their part to conserve water but when they see pictures like this, they're wondering if their city is doing the same ch . >>> i am tracking the warm up, i will let you know which day is going to be the warmest of the three days. stay right back here. >>> in just a few minutes from now, community in east bay will remember teenager jennie lin, it has been 20 years since the teenager was found dead. her killer was never been found despite a $100, 000 reward in the case. the memorial service and candlelight vigil will begin at at 6:30. >>> the man accused of killing the 16-year-old lamar is in court today. our camera was not in the san jose's courtroom today for the brief hearing. angela torres is charged with kidnapping and killing the morgan hill teenager for more than 2 years ago. supporters of the family say they hope the threat of a death sentence. >>> morgan hill police are looking for -- morgan hill police released surveillance picture of the suspect. he's described as a white man, slim build and he has a mohawk haircut and he has a tattoo on his left wrist. >>> as ktvu mike rep

we know that people in this city, you know, do not want lots of speeding through their neighborhoodsnd one of the ways you insure that there's going to be a lot of speeding having wide streets >> yes. there are measures that can be done when streets are that wide but measures through actively devices and corner bubbles and try to get at that. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> >> is that ideal. >> the ideal is also to have the street so to speak that's the narrow profile us putting paint on the ground is added to the street but to have the street have the design be what invites the users to on behalf of appropriately. >> supervisor cowen. >> question for you, sir. clarifying question you mentioned 20 foot clearance is this for one or two way streets >> the 80 foot is from the fire code it doesn't matter so it did i understand as 20 feet is two-way for us as being two, 10 foot lanes in each direction you can imagine how to have that but typically in residential streets we would like to have two-way it's beneficial for the speeding issue we're talking about. so if you had a one-way str

from the sky gives them a new perspective and a powerful tool that they hope will eventually make their city safer. al jazeera, the state of mexico. >> now five time golf major winner philadelphia ha phil mickelson has denied any wrongdoing after being identified by the fbi for possible insider trading. he may have traded illegally on information from a billionaire investor. no charge have been filed. a new police you want has been set up to fight mobile phone robbery. >> she was just very charismatic, very funny. she always would have some hilarious story of something that happened to her. >> annie remembers her sister megan, a 23-year-old with lots of friends, passion for volleyball and a passion for life. megan was killed targeted for her iphone as she walked down a st. louis street in broad daylight, shot while talking to her mother. >> we know now that there were two teenagers, 18-year-olds, driving around the neighborhood looking to commit a robbery, and they saw her talking on her phone. she got into her car. she was still on the phone with my mom, and all of a sudden my mom heard a g

teachers pushed out of their city. their push to stay. >>> absolutely nothing but blue skies. a little bit of a temperature roller coaster. find out which days will be the coolest, coming up. >>> and, pink slime back in your burger. why the controversial ingredient is returning just in time for barbecue season. ,,,,,,,, >>> the driver of this stolen dump truck is under arrest after leading chp on a high speed chase through river side and san diego counties. the truck raced dune the 15 freeway weaving in and out of traffic. because of the truck's size, the chp couldn't ram it to stop it. the spike strip was the only option. they didn't need it, though. the driver pulled into a gas station, tried to make a run for it, but he was cornered and then ration. >>> jury selection startedded to in the civil trial over the beat of giants fan brian stow. stow was wheeled into court this morning surrounded by family. his lawsuit seeks tens of millions of dollars from the los angeles dodgers franchise. stow was left permanently disabled following the 2011 beating in the parking lot of dodge

. >> these steel workers say they refused to see their are city torn apart.ng alongside police to regain control of the streets. >> translator: because people vems need to stand up and create order in the city. because we are responsible for the city, no one will come and help us and if murderers appear you captain get rid of them. >> reporter: mariopole's administration building bears the scars of their occupation. bull still workers say the separatists are now inside. >> we signed memorandum and it was signed by all public responsibilities in the city, from all sides including representatives of the donetske people's republic. >> reporter: but it appears the message hasn't gotten through. the governor of the self declared peoples republic of donetske, say, they are also being kept out of the loop. some of them support the donetske people's republic, others want more say in the fate of their city. >> translator: people want information because right now we don't have any. all the information coming from kyiv are distorted, they state facts but put their own

and we should see a roll back in terms of preventing cities from building up their own fiber network. >> this industry, at&t, verizon, comcast and time warner made $1.4 trillion over the last five years. they have no interest in seeing competition emerge in these cities and david is right. in 19 states it's either difficult or impossible for cities to do this for themselves and mayors know that they need these networks in order to attract businesses, keep social life coherent in their cities, and build up their fabric of their civic life. and so there's a lot of interest across the country in using the assets that cities have. >> i used to be a comcast customer. now i'm a verizon fios customer. i have fiber optic at my house. i live in new jersey. it costs money but it's highly functional. it works when i want it to. it does what i want it to do. why aren't they everywhere? i know it's a capital intensive business, because you have to put stuff underground, over ground, that last mile to the home, very expensive. but as susan pointed out, there's a lot of gold in that, trillions of do

city-wide offices including the mayor's office. actually, the board of trustees of the community college board and the school district, the opponents will not be made by the mayor, but they will select their colleague who will serve until the next scheduled election. ~ appointed that will be the only difference between those bodies and the city offices will be that they will be special elections for vacancies to fill vacancies for the city-wide offices. the special election for city osvs will be held within 120 days. in the event that the vacancy occurred within 105 days of our regularly scheduled election, the special election could be consolidated with that election to reduce costs. what happens during a vacancy? for vacancies on the board of supervisors, the clerk of the board would designate staff to keep the district office open and respond to concerns from constituents. staff will be -- would have to keep the office open for at least 20 hours a week. if the mayor's office became vacant, the president of the board would serve as acting mayor until the special election is held. in another city-wide office, if another city-wide office became vacant, the deputy of that office would cont

from the sky gives them a new perstective and a problem perspective and a powerful tool to make their city safer. >> in brazil the race is on to get sao paulo stadium finished for the world cup, which kicks off in two weeks. the area around the ground is looking ready, thanks to the graffiti artists. daniel schweimler has been taking a look. >> i'm in sao paulo, a short distance from the stadium, a main stadium in the world cup, where the opening match will be played between brazil and croatia, five others, and a semifinal, a long, very boring road. railway track and road on the other. a long, long wall, 4km of it, very dull that needed to be livened up. the authorities contracted graffiti artists to do their work, showing every element of football - compassion, emotion, disappointment, tragedy and victory. >> translation: this here is a 4km graffiti wall, the largest in south america. it involves 70 artists, my proposal fun watching the game, an anmags of the wall, a flip book. expressions of fans during the knam, starting -- game, starting with the beginning, tension, suddenness, until t

why they would want this guy to stick around considering all the bad publicity he's brought to their cityl see, i'm an american political guy but it's nice to scratch your head of a politician in another country because there's certainly a lot of interesting character. >> he is indeed interesting. we do wish him well. you make a good point there, if he wants to keep it a secret to get well more power to him on that. ed, thank you so much for joining us. >> good to see you, enjoy your yogurt. >>> just ahead, bill karins and francis will be coming back for the "first buzz" and tell you how jimmy fallon and others are putting an end to the selfie. [e what i'm wearing, i tell them aveeno®. because beautiful skin goes with everything. [ female announcer ] aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion has active naturals® oat with five vital nutrients naturally found in healthy skin. where do i wear aveeno®? everywhere. aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion.. and try the body wash too. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results™. >>> down to our "first buzz" today, for that, we got our buffers, francis and bill. thi

this be pretty creative in the way they name their cities.end bette midler. skidmore college is offering a course on miley cyrus. it's not that easy there's a lot of home twerk. it's the "colbert report." captioning sponsored by comedy central

while walking in roberts and park san and livermore police say if this is not the first incident in their city. kron4's mike pelton is live in livermore with the latest period of >>: of walt it's easy to see how an attack like this could happen roberts in part is very large sum up secluded. so far we have yet to see anybody out along the path of the livermore police just released that it was inside this park a woman was attacked last friday was go back to may 16th about 545 in the evening that's when police say woman was walking along the bike path wind had come to listening to music. that's when a man came up behind her graeme to allow her upper body and growth turf fortunately police say she broke free and escaped and that incident livermore police described the attacker as a man topically hispanic 5 ft. 8 in. tall, a 180 lbs. between 30 and 40 years old police are looking to see if this is related to a series of attacks dating back to 2007. since then eight women have been attacked in livermore in similar fashion for police say they're all walking toward jogging by themselves are clearing h

city be able to feed itself ? in copan, everybody farmed except the elite and their artisans. art of the answer is found in an elaborate system of irrigation, canals that helped the city produce a large agricultural surplus. although most remained farmers, irrigation freed some 30,000 to 40,000 people to pursue other jobs like making clay figurines. but it was not clay sculpture that transformed teotihuacan into an economic superpower. it was another material -- obsidian, a natural volcanic glass whose edge was as sharp as a razor. obsidian was the knife of the ancient world. 30 miles north of teotihuacan, archaeologists have discovered the major source of obsidian in a place called pachuca. this is alejandro pastna of the mexican institute of anthropology and history, and his colleague rafael cruz. they have come here to map the locations of ancient mines. let's go. [ glass crunching ] obsidian fragments litter the surface, the refuse of thousands of years of mining activity. the glass that formed here by nature was especially prized by the ancients because of a unique quality

many communities, especially in california for people trying to figure out how to get engage wd their city to benefit the school district. we're trying to get rid of the arrowhead water fillers in their staff offices and replace those with the water filter where you actually get tap water, it's filt erld, which i would, you have to pay a small nominal rental cost to have that, but that's a project on the hor rise on. hor rise son. with that, i'll close and open up to questions. >> i have a couple of quick questions. i noticed on the list some charter schools are listed and some aren't and i was wondering what the thinking about that is. >> at that time the decision was these were the schools that would be included. >> i'm looking at the remaining sites too. >> yeah. and so, you know, we haven't had a conversation because we haven't gotten there yet, but i will definitely make a note and ask david what he -- i mean, the kids are still needing water. >> they're still our kids. >> right now my assumption is they are included. >> that it would be great. it would be awkward for [inaudible] to h

earlier today there was a lot of smoke and ash, this as san diego county residents can only watch as their cities burn. >> wow, there it is right there, there it is. >> bone dry conditions and soaring temperatures have sparked at least nine wild fires, spreading a pathed of destruction across san diego county. wild fires are nothing new for those living here, but even those who are used to dealing with them have been caught off guard. >> i have been doing this 35 years and this is the most radical fire fighting have seen. >> fueled by strong winds and temperature nearing 100-degrees the fires have burned through homes and brush. crews are working around the clock, but full containment won't come quickly. >> firefighter is getting the upper hand in the forward progress, however, there's days of work to be done. these fires fingered in all different locations and fire deep seeded that's going to take them a lot of time. >> here in carlsbad, wednesday, thousands of residents were forced to flee, some coming dangerously close to walls of flames, like this man. >> as firefighters tackled the flames fr

this be pretty creative in the way they name their cities.e midler. skidmore college

convention county people he has had their ideas the artist to see more and more creative people into their city from all three are in the coming years. down there working towards defeating the great potential requesting it. i did think that the key to stop. what fascinates me is that the city already has a rich cultural legacy. even in terms of its parts and alternative culture same this is an idea in the neon unfortunately it got a bit lost remote loss of eight years and that it would be great if we could reconnect to those years of cultural activity and diversity. with a lead balloon tied to the effect on to them serbian they have plenty leftover for the arts the windscreen of students are taking things into their own hands to get the staples are going at full tilt. this edition appeared in several from truffles untill next time he goes in and i found the us. for all positions asked what it is. to read recently. i peer into something new and restored order in the series seventeen ninety and are watching and eight. i was. the us the eye the air. it all on a day on it. in it. it moved. you you

the artist to see more and more creative people into their city from apollo theater in the coming years and they're working towards defeating the great potential i figured i could be the fish stock. what fascinates me is that the city already has a rich cultural legacy. even in terms of its cars and alternative culture scene this is my day in the neon unfortunately it got a bit long string them along so that years and the fire would be great if we could reconnect to those years of cultural activity and diversity. to add an important side of the youth at the unconfirmed. serbia may have. hunting license for the art that celebrates creative spirits are taking things into their own hands to get the circles are going at full tilt. this edition appeared in total from truffles untill next time i'll be the same and i found the he is you. these statistics. not a big no the song on the too much the us. the air. no dvd the rich. most people can trust. jared and i enjoy creating. they don't go to school. steve really digging it would easily. to be more open to anyone. it is fun its gates on the wi

this be pretty creative in the way they name their cities. my guest is show business legend bette midler. skidmore college is offering a course on miley cyrus. it's not that easy there's a lot of home twerk. it's the "colbert report." captioning sponsored by comedy central ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: welcome to the report, everybody. good to have you with us. thank you for being here. >> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: thank you, ladies and gentlemen. thank you so much for being here. i just got to wet the whistle for a second. ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: sit down! i just want to give a shoutout to all of our friends in belgium watching right now. ( laughter ) nation, oh, breathe that in. spring is in the air. especially since i fired up my sweet pea and lilac glade plug-in. really makes it feel like sometimes i leave this building. and,sh, spring is the season of love when, shall we sabre the birds and the bees go at it in the sweaty pile of hard-core thorax-breaki

they are asking to take back their cities. >>> in turkey, the efforts to rescue the trapped coal work, the death toll is 284. 80 people are trapped under ground. 360 people have been evacuated since the explosion, and tens of thousands of protesters are taking to the streets across the country. and the country's major unions are now launching strikes. >> . >> evacuation orders are finally being lifted in southern california, though some of the wildfires continue to burn, and a body has now been found. firefighters putting out some of the nine fires that broke out on tuesday, and new evacuations broke out last night as the flames approached san marcos, but now those people are told they can go back home. the fires have burned 15 square miles in san diego. brian is in escondido, and give us an update on the containment. >> we're actually waiting. we have another two hours to go before they're going to give us an update on its containment. and i expect that it's going to be pretty good. the winds have died down yesterday and it's much cooler today. and so far, not windy. so they probably

yes and their ideas to see more and more creative people into their city from apollo theater in the coming years. and they're working towards defeating the great potential requesting it. i did think that the key feedstock. what fascinates me is that the city already has a rich cultural legacy. even in terms of its cars and alternative culture scene this is my day in the neon unfortunately it got that last real loss of eight years it's an open fire would be great if we can reconnect to those years of cultural activity and diversity. with the employment side and the youth at the unconfirmed serbia may have to cope with plenty left over for the arts it still grates creative spirits are taking things into their own hands to get the circles are it's going at full tilt. this edition appeared in several from truffles untill next time i'll be the same and i found richard suggested to call celtic woman the song the too much the us. now on dvd. all along. dear the air it's too late. he cut off the east of india. i picked up a concoction of defeat in the speed of light at the beach. the misquoted up

the mayor of their city tapped by president obama to be the housing secretary.'s considered a rising star in the democratic party. >>> now to what could be a medical breakthrough. for anyone that has an anxious child. for five years, we've followed children overwhelmed with crippling fear. 1 in 8 children suffers from anxiety disorders. the most common mental illness in america. tonight, a "20/20" special, new hope, and what we found at the end of the tunnel. >> reporter: this whole journey began five years ago, with children consumed with fear. 9 million of them suffer from anxiety in this country. rocco, who couldn't leave his house, was just 8 years old when his mother took this video of him. rocco's obsession revolves around the fear of getting sick. the fear about what could happen when he leaves for school. >> say, what did you say? >> i don't remember. >> mom. >> i don't know what i said, honey. >> mom. >> reporter: his fear is relentless. he wants her to promise him nothing bad is going to happen. >> are you sure nothing bad is going to happen? are you s