so the program is very wonderful, however, you know, we're a very understaffed it's a program of one me. it's different when you have a bunch of great youth who want to do everything to fund-raise and leadership development and we do imminent service the kids are out there ever month cleaning and not just might have united players and the youth leadership and the ymca the boils and girls clubs are unfortunately very under furntd. also this year we know that nobody in the districts 6 nobody got the youth empowerment grant and it could be very helpful that he need more summer youth programming. we don't have money to pay for childcare we still have to go to work even though the kids are not in school. thank you for your time >> hello dear family and friends of the y mshlgs c a. we want the youth and parents in tenderloin 6 we need our support. we reach out to the youth in our district and the surrounding neighborhood to give them the tools for being productive. we provided programs in sports, art, homework assistance, music and environmental studies and youth leaderships outside activi

they're understaffed and underfund skid undersupported. >> some neighbors will pay for private security. others are taking different precautions. >> put a security screen door and i have a safe and a shot gun in my bed. so they see me, -- >> in the home invasion the woman says the two men filled up a laundry basket with her monthings, along with cash, juvenilery, and a computer. he said she didn't see a gun but would not be surprised if they were armed. >> a house fire in san jose has forced a family of three to find a new flies live. a man suffered minor burns. firefighters say he, his fiancee and their son escaped the burning home moments before the entire house went up in flames. the man woke up to the smell of smoke and saw flames in the garage. you can see the roof of the garage collapsed. a man who lives behind the home says it was a chaotic scene. >> they were trying to wake us up here, but couldn't get in the back yard very well or something, and that's all i know. i called 9-1-1 and they said, there's a fire on your street. get out of your house. >> the house did have working s

they accused keiser of understaffing clinics and putting patients in danger. the widow of one patient spoke out today. >> it will be a year ago this coming friday that he hanged himself from the bannister of our home. during the two weeks that preceded his death, i tried every day to get him an appointment with a keiser doctor. >> they called the fine unwarranted and excessive and said it already has corrected the problems. >>> continuing coverage of the u.s. supreme court's historic decision on gay marriage. the woman who sued to overturn the federal defense of marriage act had this emotional reaction. >> on a deeply personal level, i felt distressed and anguished that in the eyes of my government, the woman i had loved and cared for and shared my life with was not my legal spouse. >> she's thrilled with today's ruling but it comes too late for her partner of four decades. they were married in 2007 but she had to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in estate taxes when she died because the government did not recognize their marriage. >> here is how the court

he haven't spoken to fire authorities today and they are saying they are understaffed and under resourcedo be able to deal with the enormity of the fires as a result of land clearing. they are also telling us that the peaks of this land clearing does not start until august. that is the key time, which is some months from now. they say it is hard for them to predict how bad things are going to get this season. at the moment, there are more than 100 fires that they have to watch closely in and around sumatra. , extremely hazy, extremely smoky. airy hard for us to breathe and see here at the moment. but this is a continuing situation on the ground and one that local authorities are trying to watch very carefully. >> the jury has been selected in of trial of five men accused the murder of a prominent russian journalist. he was shot dead outside her moscow home in 2006. heater sharp reports from moscow. >> it has been more than seven years since the prominent investigative journalist and outspoken critic of the kremlin was murdered outside her moscow apartment. on thursday, the start of a seco

you say they're understaffed underfunded perhaps they go to congress every year they ask for more money but we don't really see much of an improvement in the results is really the answer giving them more money just throwing more money at this problem. well you know money has to be followed by accountability and good management is those two separate issues but the fact of the matter is the c.c. is grossly under resourced and i would support much more funding for the s.e.c. than the current levels and many many more people working for the f.c.c. than we have now if we could put fifty thousand extra troops in that afghanistan a few years ago why can't we declare war on white collar crime and and increase our government's ability to prosecute investigate white collar crime especially financial fraud well let's talk about the jobs you know that was something that was passed by congress over years ago and it's supposed to help companies gain access to the cup capital markets especially smaller companies is this a good thing or a bad thing i love criminal i'd love the job zack it's fraud made

you say they're understaffed underfunded perhaps they go to congress every year they ask for more money but we don't really see much of an improvement in the results is really the answer giving them more money just throwing more money at this problem. well you know money has to be followed by accountability and good management is those two separate issues but the fact of the matter is the c.c. is grossly under resourced and i would support much more funding for the s.e.c. than the current levels and many many more people working for the f.c.c. than we have now if we could put fifty thousand extra troops in that afghanistan a few years ago why can't we declare war on white collar crime and and increase our government's ability to prosecute investigate white collar crime especially financial fraud well let's talk about the jobs you know that was something that was passed by congress over years ago and it's supposed to help companies gain access to the cup capital markets especially smaller companies is this a good thing or a bad thing i love criminal i love the job zack it's fraud made ea

the president said this cannot be understaffed.announcement sets up a push for republicans for trying to name him as being influential. >>> 63-year-old renee brunette was a long-distance runner. on sunday, he disappeared from a trail during the mt. diablo 50-k and his body was found down an embankment. his friends and family say running was his passion. >> this was something that he truly loved to do. it's small solace but something that we know he was doing something that he loved. >> a public viewing will be held from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the halstead north gray funeral home in san francisco and from noon until 6:00 p.m. tomorrow. >>> firefighters in southern california are gaining ground on a wildfire burning north of los angeles. the fire is now 60% contained. evacuation orders have been lifted for the lake hughes and lake elizabeth areas. but evacuation orders are still in place for one small community. the fire destroyed at least six homes and damaged nine others. lighter winds and cooler temperatures are forecast in the area

. >> the situation of the system and what we're going into, understaffed, overcrowded. it's probably one of the worst times to be a corrections officer and everything that is taught to us at training camp is for a purpose to keep us alive, keep us safe. >>> next on "lockup: extended stay," cadet hardy passed his exam, but can he survive his first shift? >> he made a little threat and i called to get backup. >>> well, inmates move contraband cell to cell, tier to tier, they use dental floss, tear up sheets. they tie an empty tube of toothpaste on it and flip it from one tier to the other. they move cigarettes, tobacco, magazines, anything they can get to read, they'll try to move it. normally tobacco, they won't move anything like tobacco or any pills or anything like that, only if the officer is not presents that's when they'll normally do that, or they know we're going to get it. this is not something we put up with, and we have to put up with a certain amount of it but if an officer is on the tier we try to get those to prevent things from being moved from cell to cel

despite being fully operational on our first visit in 2000, the facilities were understaffed and overburdened. there were less than ten physicians to care for more than 3,500 inmates. >> the medical care here sucks. >> medical sucks. >> medical sucks. >> we need better medical. >> i've been here eight years and never had a physical. they won't give me a physical. they said because i'm young and i'm healthy, i don't need a physical. >> because of standards that are set by the community, there has been a significant increase in funding for the health care services for women and we have been able to add to our staff both in terms of physicians, nursing, mental health staff. is it still -- no. do we have enough staff? no. do we have vacancy issues and problems we're working with? yes. but we are significantly better off in terms of our ability to deliver quality standard of care today than we were a year ago or five years ago. >> most of the difficulties stem from the inherent differences between male and female populations. above all, pregnancy. >> pregnancies in a prison provide a very unique p

. >> the situation of the system and what we're going into, understaffed, overcrowded. it's probably one of the worst times to be a corrections officer and everything that is taught to us at training camp is for a purpose to keep us alive, keep us safe. >>> next on "lockup: extended stay," cadet hardy passed his exam, but can he survive his first shift? >> he made a little threat and i called to get backup. and en , jothe outdoors. and for the last four summers, coca-cola has asked america to choose its favorite park through our coca-cola parks contest. winning parks can receive a grant of up to $100,000. part of our goal to inspire more than three million people to rediscover the joy of being active this summer. see the difference all of us can make... together. [ both laughing ] but our plants were starving. [ man ] we love to eat. we just didn't know that our plants did, too. then we started using miracle-gro liquafeed every two weeks. now our plants get the food they need while we water. dinner's ready. come and get it. no one goes hungry in this house. so they're b

pay cuts, paying more into retirement out of their pockets and working in departments woefully understaffed. there are 22% fewer police officers and 14% fewer firefighters. that's just since 2009. meanwhile, the homicide rate is at the highest level in 20 years on the way to passing last year's 46 deaths. no. all this falls on the shoulders of those at the top. shoulders that are now missing in action. >> larry, you know as well as i do, this is a snowball effect. this could get worse in san jose. what is chuck reed going to do about this? >> this is a tough one. they've paired the city's payroll by 20%. affecting everything from tree trimming to road repairs. for the coming year, with an improved economy have asked to gradually restore the pay cuts. both public safety units have found the proposal too little too late. meanwhile, that leadership picture yeah at the top. it continues. san jose will elect a new mayor. no doubt about that. chuck reed has termed out. handful of candidate announced and several unannounced. no one come through with a breakthrough proposal to restore morale, pay,

of tea party groups happened and the irs has said part of the issue is they were overwhelmed, understaffed. maybe some of the money being spent on conferences. >> there you go. thank you so much for bringing the insight on that report. this controversy's not going to go away as more information comes out about the enormous waste there. >>> bigger homes making a comeback. after downsizing, people are ready to move back into those mcmansions. what does this mean for the economy? >>> plus -- the new google glasses. they can pretty much do everything, right? but gambleabing, watching porn,f the list. la's known definitely for its traffic, congestion, for it's smog. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the busses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution to the earth. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment. grrrrreat outdoors, and a great deal. ahhh let's leave the deals to hotels.com. perfect! yep, and no angry bears. up to 30% off. only at hotels.com. i don't know. how did you get here? [ speaking in russi

but chief mcdonald told kcbs last year that the department is still understaffed. >> our firefightersy professional and dedicated and their service to the community is really what's causing us to be able to provide service at the level we do. >> reporter: mcdonald is expected to accept a new job as the fire chief of las vegas. that still has to be approved by the las vegas city council which is expected to happen next month. in a statement the chief says he has loved his time in san jose but wanted to jump on a, quote, unique professional opportunity. las vegas is doing some things with firefighters allowing them to do more medical responses and that's something the chief is also pioneering here in san jose. now, as i said, this means that san jose will not only be looking for a new police chief but a new fire chief as well and this comes at a time when public safety police and fire is still the number one concern among residents. live in san jose, matt bigler for kpix 5. >> thank you. >>> 6:37. are you ready for the weekend? >> i am so ready for the weekend. >> it's father's day. >>

you cited three reasons for this understaffing. a large geographic area some field divisions cover and an increase in gun dealers. it is my understanding the president has $51.1 million to enhance atf enforcement efforts and strengthen inspections. we hope now to get a director of that unit. the judiciary committee on which i serve has him coming before us this next week. they project that this allocation would fund 60 additional inspector positions. your report concluded you would need an additional 199,000 hours to inspect all dealers within a five-year period, and the field divisions told atf headquarters in 2012 they needed 504 more investigators. the federal firearms dealer in my view is what makes any legal gun sales possible in the united states, because they require certain material. that 58% figure is really a distressing figure. what do you believe these additional inspectors could do to increase that 58%, and do you have any idea as to what level we could be confident that with these there would be inspections of federal

. >> president obama is speaking live and simultaneously nominating three judges to the understaffedshington d.c.. also following the latest with the committee meeting going on right now the house ways and means committee. they're hearing from conservative groups right now for their applications for tax-exempt status that were held up for scrutiny for the irs. >> 737 we will take a quick break. a live look from our roof camera in downtown san francisco. is a cloudy start to this tuesday morning, we will see what the weather holds in store for us coming up at 745. look at 'em. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we could only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet. yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we'd have to go to my aunt sally's. have you ever sat on a plastic covered couch? [ kids cheering ] you're missing a good game over here. those kids wouldn't have lasted one day in our shoes. [ male announcer ] add a wireless re

with many facilities overcrowded and understaffed, that task can be difficult, if not impossible. in the next hour on "lockup," we'll go beyond the scenic desert landscape to the penitentiary of new mexico, a prison that is battling to overcome a long history of violence. just 15 miles away from the art galleries and shops of santa fe, a concrete fortress looms above the horizon, surrounded by double razor wire fences. housing more than 800 inmates, the penitentiary of new mexico is the state's highest security prison. >> we have pretty much the worst of the worst inmates in the state of new mexico. a number of the inmates that have been convicted of first degree murder. >> they got a lot of psychos too who just don't give a [ bleep ], doing life sentences. >> the prison's history is notorious. many of the most violent events took place in a facility called the old main. >> inmates had to prove themselves just to survive. >> you had almost 1,200 inmates in that facility that was built for 750. >> you have people living on top of each other, pushing each other. and i mean, there wa

antioch pd says it's understaffed. >>> two women are recovering this morning.e crossing the street at lake chapeau park. both victims were alert and no word on the driver. >>> they want to stop a housing development on this farm, the old hays valley farm. over the number, 6 people take up on to the trees. they've asked the mayor to clear the site. police have issued one written warning, protestors will hold a community festival and an effort to reach out to the community and supporters. >>> an east bay company has been arrested after their dog bit their young son in the face twice. the boy had been left along with the dog which weighs almost 100 pounds. the dog had bitten the boy before in march. he was treated at the hospital both times. the dog had to be sent away. both parents face child endangerment charges and child neglect. >>> california serial killer known as the night stalk certificate dead. he died at marine general hospital yesterday morning. he terrorized communities in california including san francisco. he operated at night and would then attack l

i'm sure was understaffed in cincinnati and overwhelmed and they came up with a stupid but they came up with a mechanism to try and deal with that the administration just can't get ahead of it and say hey there's nothing no cabal no nefarious intent nobody at the white house was saying stop all of those groups but rather something wrong but more clearly understood they don't do that they don't say that i don't get it i'm curious your thoughts on. the future of the political future as as as we go forward it seems like the president mention is getting a little more assertive on the other hand harry reid seems to be wimpy and back a little bit oh maybe we weren't going to talk about a filibuster there's the divisions in both parties the democratic party being torn apart. in the corporate liberals and corporatists in the republican party between the tea party and the the old fashioned republicans were are we going what's your sense of where well my sense is that the summer will fly by and when the fall arrives it will be the exchanges for the affordable care act going online and i think

but the democrats say, it's understaffed. we have a fair and bbs -- balanced debate.have you. >> great to be here. >> shannon: there are empty seats, isn't it the president's job to fill them? >> yes. it's the senate's job to make sure he jill is filling them properly. when the president was in the senate, he certainly thought they should exercise that power. he voted against a lot of judges and filibustered judges. he was the first president to filibuster a supreme court justice. now he thinks hee they should move them through. there are real emergency, the d.c. circuit, there are theoretically have canckies, but it is not the height. they have a much lower case load than other circuits. >> reporter: >> shannon: that's what we are hearing, this is a lower case load and there are votes in the past that take away the seats on the court. do hayneed the three folks. >> the chief justice of the united states thinks so. he and the judicial conference put out a report last month, saying it is imperative that all of these seats be filled. it's laughable that there are the cl

osha is underfunded and understaffed. the process safety management standard requires considerable technical expertise to enforce and there are not enough adequately trained compliance officers to address the gsm coverage sites as is the case with rmp under epa. the process safety management standard itself is written to require certain plans but there's a requirement that these plans be good. only that certain items the address. for example, in moc, meets the rate of tory compliance if it is done. to all you need is a check sheet or a checklist. we also hear that workers have stop work authority, that if they identify an unsafe condition they can stop the work until it is, until it is deemed safe to continue. i was not the case for our members at the chevron richmond refinery in california. workers want to take the unit that caught fire off line were overruled. while as workers where the authority, we certainly do not have the power. this is a fallacy and talking about the safety culture. it's based on a harmonized model

by then, it was just to transfer agents to other offices which left the reno office understaffed. was this issue handled appropriately in your view? >> this was one of the issues that i call, my inheritance. let me assure you that public safety was never on risk in the district of nevada. as a u.s. attorney, i was very dismayed when i heard of a disconnect between the federal prosecution office and the atf. one of our challenges has been making sure that we have accountable leadership and oversight so i can assure you and the public in nevada that we have new leadership in the san francisco field division. we have very good communications with the special agent in charge, very good communications with the reno office, which is a satellite in nevada, from the vegas office. we have shifted agents, as i said. it is a resource challenge of where we are putting our limited resources based on needs in the violent crime front. we currently have two full-time, soon to be three, agents and reno. we have enhanced that working relationship and we are on a good path to fix whatever concerns t

firearms dealers had not been inspected within the last five years and you cited three reasons understaffing, a large geographic area and 16% increase of gun dealers please ring 2004 and 2011 he has money to enhance the enforcement efforts to strengthen inspection. we very much hope now to get a director of that unit the judiciary committee has them coming before us and they project of this allocation would fund a 60 additional inspector positions you reported you would need additional 199,000 to inspect all dealers if and a five-year period and feel divisions told headquarters in 2012 they needed 504 more investigators. the federal firearms dealer, in my view is what makes any legal gun sales possible in the united states because they require certain material with that 58 percent figure is a distressing. what you believe these additional inspectors could do to increase the 58% and two you have to what level that there would be inspections of federal firearms dealers which said the five-year period? >> i do think we could do that. the organization has ben resources start for a great number o

to cross the harsh terrain on foot, cutting across private property to avoid detection by the understaffed border patrol. according to news sources, 400 to 500 illegal immigrants cross brooks county on foot every single night. 400 to 500 a night. "the washington post" recently ro a piece about brooks county and described the situation as follows, -- quote -- "there has been a surge in illegal migrants mostly from central america trying to sneak around the checkpoint by cutting through the desolate ranches and labyrinths of mesquite brunch brush that parallel the highway. they arrive by riding the freight trains up through southern mexico and along the gulf coast. smugglers float them across the rio grande to safe houses in brownsville and mccowan and drive them north towards houston and san antonio along u.s. route 281. several mimes before the furious border patrol checkpoint, the smugglers pull over and that's where the migrants start walking. because they're either paid in advance or based solely on how many people they successfully deliver, smugglers often leave illegal immigrants who

be looking at addressing our ports of entry, addressing the very, very need, very real need of understaffingaamong customs agents that are essential both to security and the flow of goods and services, trade, and economic development. my colleagues have indicated how many jobs depend on this trade. this is the -- second leading trading partner in the world for the united states, mexico is. and we cannot have a border that -- whose sole purpose is to shut down the availability of goods and services and to cripple and constrain the very trade that we need for economic development in this country. many jobs depend on it and certainly the health and well-being of the region depends on it. the excess of security based on the amendment to the legislation in the senate, the overkill as i called it, i think one has to, hen back to discussions that have been before this floor in the past, and that has to do with how much is enough. i will take a very, very safe et that regardless of how much , how many, and how much money is spent on security along that border, how high the fence is, how long the fen

you cited three reasons for this understaffing. a large geographic area some field divisions cover and an increase in gun dealers. it is my understanding the president has $51.1 million to ensure atf enforcement efforts and strengthen inspections. we hope now to get a director of that unit. the judiciary committee on which i served is coming before us this next week. they project that this allocation would fund 60 additional inspector positions. your report concluded you would need an additional 199,000 hours to inspect all dealers within a five-year period, and the field divisions told atf headquarters in 2012 they needed 504 more investigators. the federal firearms dealer in my view is what makes any legal gun sales possible in the united states, because they require certain material. that 58% figure is really a distressing figure. what are you believe these additional inspectors could do to increase that 58%, and do you have any idea as to what level we could be confident that with these there would be inspections of federal fir

regional offices are severely understaffed. overtime will not be the answer. at a majority of the regional offices, including those in new york, chicago, los angeles, waco and oakland, the v.a. presently employs fewer people than it did two years ago, according to their own internal documents. let's take the leadership on this issue and do something that's a little different than, quite frankly, a resource allocation model which the determined undersecretary says makes no sense. i yield back and thank you, mr. chairman. the chair: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from texas. mr. culberson: mr. chairman, i move to strike the last word. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. culberson: mr. chairman, i have no opposition to the gentleman's amendment and share his frustration and concern, as mr. bishop and i and our subcommittee have done in this bill, repeatedly throughout the series of our hearings, to literally pound on the v.a. to get them to move more rapidly on this backlog. we have included, mr. bishop a

and action taken. , it was just to transfer agents to other offices which left the reno office understaffed. was this issue handled appropriately in your view? >> this was one of the issues that i call, my inheritance. that publice you safety was never on risk in the district of nevada. as a u.s. attorney, i was very dismayed when i heard of a disconnect between the federal prosecution office and the atf. one of our challenges has been making sure that we have accountable leadership and oversight so i can assure you and the public in nevada that we have new leadership in the san francisco field division. we have very good communications with the special agent in charge, very good communications with the reno office, which is a satellite in nevada, from the vegas office. we have shifted agents, as i said. challenge ofrce where we are putting our limited resources based on needs in the violent crime front. we currently have two full-time, soon to be three, agents and reno. we have enhanced that working relationship and we are on a good path to fix whatever concerns that have historically exis