ian kalen, hottved by the department of energy and i support thuous us chief technology officer todd park who is not the cto, but assistant to the president. >> and i'm peter hirschberg, run publicly a dozen hack-a-thon, [speaker not understood], build apps and explore what's possible. >> i'm chris, the co-founder and ceo of 100-plus and we use data from many different sources to try to help people be more healthy in their daily life. >> hi. [speaker not understood]. we're a mapping and location-based analytics platform. and we are working with open data and trying to see how we can turn data into information, data into knowledge, and the kind of decision products. >> hi, i'm john, ceo of motion loft. we're trying to understand how people move around cities and provide that data to the public to build new tools for public safety. >> hi, i'm [speaker not understood] with code for america. we're a peace core for geeks. we're trying to bring talent from the private second for and government to innovate. we work with dozens of citieses across the country and next year we should be working wit

residents of noe valley town square lead by todd david has been pursuing this possibility for years. they're a fiscally partner of the parks alliance and working to pursue this vision and bring it to reality. the proposed noe valley town square is a creative and financially viable solution and approach to provide this vibrant neighborhood with its own commons. the parks alliance is happy to provide independent confirmation as you heard from dawn that this project does indeed meet the commission's criteria and priorities for acquisitions. it fills open space. there any isn't open space within half mile acre of the site. it provides opportunities for play areas in the town square. it will provide a children to actively recreate and if you have been to noe valley recently you know how important that is. it will provide for active and passive recreation. through the farmers marngt it will serve san francisco's needs so it has a regional approach and the proposal leverages other funding, both private support that they have been able to raise privately, very impressive and the state funding that is applied for and the income gen

brian todd, cnn, watertown, massachusetts. >> that was at fenway park yesterday and people were still cheering police whenever they bump bumped into them. >> as they should. that was an inkrenl effort. >> london's marathon is happening this morning. more than 35,000 people will pass some of the world's most famous landmarks. >> runners honored a moment of silence for the victims. they wore black ribbons in their honor as well. here's a clip of that from the bbc. >> our senior international correspondent matthew chance is live near the tower bridge in london this morning. let's talk about all the extra security. what's being done to ensure the safety of the hundreds of thousands of people out today? >> reporter: quite a lot according to the police force in lond london. they say they have stepped up the number of uniformed patrol officers by 40% compared to last year. but i have to say, you're not seeing a lot of police in uniform along the streets here in central london with the tens of thousands of runners running through the track right here. and the hundreds of thousands of spectato

park. opposite side of the white house. >> nbc news, chuck todd, appreciate it. >> you got it, sir. >>> want to bring in correspondent ron allen joining us from mass general hospital in boston. ron, obviously the boston area, home to an incredible number of some of the finest medical institutions in the entire country. what are you seeing at mass general and what are you hearing there about those who are been brought there after the explosions today? >> reporter: absolutely right, chris. and all the doctors and medical staff in the town seem to be pulling together. people have come in from home to help out because everybody, of course, is aware of what happened. first here at this -- outside the hospital, we were just told by the police some time ago to be careful about where we were because there was an operation of some sort going on not far from here where there was obviously some concern there might have been another explosive device. that passed, that threat, if there ever was one, has passed. we can stay here and broadcast. i was able to have a conversation with an emergency room physi

park! it's monday, april 22nd, 2013! now here's "the daily rundown" with chuck todd! boston strong! woo! >> what a great way to begin what hopefully is a better week for everybody thanks to the baby giraffes, an improv group from boston. those good morning videos, you could be tomorrow's winner. let's get to my first reads of the morning. let's run through everything we've learned since friday night's arrest. federal prosecutors may file terrorism charges today against dzhokhar tsarnaev, the 19-year-old man accused of the boston marathon bombings. tsarnaev is under guard in serious but stable condition at a boston hospital with a gunshot wound to the neck. some investigators believe that wound may be the result of a suicide attempt before his arrest. he's now being questioned, but only for brief periods because of his medical condition and is responding mostly in writing because of the injury. investigators have been trying to piece together the events that led to the standoff between tsarnaev and police friday night after he was discovered by a watertown resident in a boat kept in his b

park. today is monday, april 1st, 2013. >> this is "the daily rundown," and here's chuck todd. >> play ball! >> thank you to steven and andy there in cincinnati, home of america's first professional baseball team and the place where baseball should open every day. it used to always be the first pitch until baseball started this sunday night business. but it's opening day. it's a good day. but let's get to my first read of the morning. april will be a big month in washington. next week the senate will consider democratic legislation on guns. the president will finally send his budget to congress. and the gang of eight will unveil the great compromise on immigration legislation. how precooked will that legislation be when it's introduced as early as next week? and will florida senator marco rubio remain onboard? remember, he's the bridge to skeptical conservatives and the lynchpin to securing a big enough senate vote that is necessary to give speaker john boehner the cover he would need. after difficult negotiations, there was an agreement friday morning on a visa program for nonseasonal low-w

todd. >> thanks to jenny for sending that to us from the colorado national monument. you'll always get national parks on the show when you send them from there. my first reads of the morning. as we said, boston's boylston street reopened to the public at 3:30 a.m. this morning and the t is stop iping again as the city tries to return the life after the tragedy just nine days ago. vice president biden travels to cambridge today for the funeral of sean collier. he was killeded allegedly by boston marathon suspects. on capitol hill, lawmakers are raising questions about who knew what and when. the more information congress learns, the more questions they have about whether pre 9/11 problems are back. there's accusations of an intelligence failure. susan collins spoke after a two-hour closed door briefing with intelligence officials. >> that is troubling to me that this many years after the attacks on our country in 2001, that we still seem to have stove pipes that prevent information from being shared effectively not only among agencies, but also within the same agency in one case. >> interesting allega

park. the boston bruins and the big apple circus also have postponed tonight's events. good reasoning for that. let's get the latest now, brian todda close look moment by moment as we await the start of the news conference with the latest from law enforcement authorities. give us a picture of what has happened here for our viewers in the united states and around the world. >> it's an incredible picture, wolf. for the past 16 plus hours this has been one of the most intense man hunts in american history but it was at the point a little more than 24 hours ago when law enforcement gave us the first clear visual images of these suspects that really seem to set it all in motion. the release of the images on thursday afternoon let the suspects know the feds were on to them. even if the authorities didn't know their names yet or where to find them. >> we consider them to be armed and extremely dangerous. >> reporter: around 10:00 p.m. that night it all began to unravel. the suspects allegedly robbed a convenience store outside of boston in cambridge near the famed massachusetts institute of technology. then they headed to the m.i.t. camp