fatalities so i'm so glad to see residents here and community-based organizations whether it's united players or the so cam are the residents like ms. jones to join the city agency and the opportunity transportation authority and mta and the mayor's office our vision zero director and the supervisor staff agencies like walk sf and others we really have to come together literally on everyone every one of the intersection if we don't do something different more accidents will occur if anything we have to slow down traffic and make all people from all sides aware whether in their walkers or bicyclists or industrial folks everybody that is using our street have to be that much more aware and watch out for each other i myself these device when crossing the street i don't cross because i've got the green light i try to make eye contract and look both ways especially, when you've got families members that are looking at the wonderful sites in our city we've golden got to be careful with our growing population if the city we've got to do more we're absolutely going to do more we're building the basis

cover that and the rest from 0 private donations expected to close escrow in san francisco the unit players will be joining other nonprofit organizations in purchasing they're building creating stable outlet they've obey joining women audio mission including the lunge gallery i'll be a partner in this endeavour to purchase this building this is a concrete solution to the displacement in the nonprofit sector and looking forward to working on the selma plan as well as the developments of developments in the pipeline as we look at the nonprofit facilities and how to maintain that as part of our neighborhood and the city's fabric throughout the city particularly for our anyhow vulnerable and low income that makes our city vibrant a second on the hearing of the uniform rules that are being proposed i am sorry and human serves the current reality in our shelter system was designed for temporary relieve for families of financial distress today 50 percent state they've got a disabling condition and 1/5th or citizens they can't have their issues alternated two ways to continue to protect the status

introducing a resolution to authorized $500,000 for the fund to support the nonprofit building the unit players group center and also for west bay in the south of market those projects were funded and were by the stabilitytion fund and recommended by the citizens advisory committee this september up in 2005 was part of the rincon hill plan to have the improvement in the south of market many years latter this fund will help us to acquire the in time spaces for spaces that provide spaces for youngest people this the first time to allocate the funds with the help the united players purported the building between 6 and 7 in the heart of market and united players is a invention preservation program and work closely with our office in enhancing and promoting parks and thuf the center and the park since moving to the space an howard space they've been active in kruth prongs in this past year they've started the construction companies to impose o impose youth to the jobs the money for the south of market stabilization funds will help them purchase they're building sold for slightly over one million dol

united players and city crossroads that rounding u run our youth programs across the street and walk sf has been a strong partner in making sure we advocate for this and, of course, any entire office is here ivy and sunny it took a lot of folks to make this a realty 4 years ago our residents actually organized a walk on significantly street that included edward reiskin and is ta and dpw and we started on significantly and market and walked to ross and to fulsome to talk about the needs that the community needs to make sixth street a safer place for the youth and seniors and mother jones and the collaborative to talk how the intersection was unsafe and we even crossed the crosswalks at significantly to see whether cars would stop for crossing when we walked across the street from that experience the following year the mayor's office actually worked with our office to fund a pilot we knew it would take a look at to get the prong we the first bulb out on significantly and howard number one and 3 on the top collision intersection in the city to shorten the walking distance for our pedest

is amazing thank you guys so, so much you have absolutely no idea what this means to me and my united players all right. now (clapping) thank you, thank you the mayor. >> thank you jane kim and the staff i want to thank each and every one of you i might want to hug everybody thank you (laughter) (clapping). >> thank you mother jones every community fluids a leaders e leader like this before we through the switch i want to acknowledge our executive director nicole schneider and advocate for making the streets safer and one of my bosses a member of the board of directors from the san francisco mta raul ramos one of the biggest champions for delivery of those projects and a lot of mta staff i want to acknowledge tom maguire (clapping) and our manager of liveable streets probable for making streets safer for bikes and pedestrians and people in cars mr. smith one of the engineers and the folks at p, and folk see that made it happen at this point, we're ready to through the switch our engineer should be on standby and ask the mayor to lead us in a count down to activate the signal. >> (laughte (lau

that you continue to support the gun buyback that we have got going on december 13th with the united players. i'm in the streets every day, trying to keep the peace out there, and any support with this would be helpful. i'm not only a member of the cbo, but once upon a time a perpetrator and did ten years in prison for possession of a firearm and i know everybody is trying to get the guns off the streets and out of appropriate homes because my fetish for guns started when i was young, when i was 11 years old and my grandfather had a gun in the house. i was 11 and he was older at the time and it was in his drawer, easy for me to get to and that started my affection and affiliation for guns. i took guns to the school and thank god nothing every happened, but stuff like that happens and it's going to take all of us and now that i'm adult and changed my life and rights the wrongs that i did to get the guns off our streets and start healing our youth. thank you. [ applause ] >> good afternoon. superintendent and the commissions and matt for putting forth this resolution. my name is maddie scott a

market action network (clapping) who represents many of our families in the neighborhood the united playersy crossroads that rounding u run our youth programs across the street and walk sf has been a strong partner in making sure we advocate for this and, of course, any entire office is here ivy and sunny it took a lot of folks to make this a realty 4 years ago our residents actually organized a walk on significantly street that included edward reiskin and is ta and dpw and we started on significantly and market and walked to ross and to fulsome to talk about the needs that the community needs to make sixth street a safer place for the youth and seniors and mother jones and the collaborative to talk how the intersection was

introducing a resolution to authorized $500,000 for the fund to support the nonprofit building the unit players group center and also for west bay in the south of market those projects were funded and were by the stabilitytion fund and recommended by the citizens advisory committee this september up in 2005 was part of the rincon hill plan to have the improvement in the south of market many years latter this fund will help us to acquire the in time

united players with the gun buyback and students had to leave, but they were essential to this and a lot of whereas clauses and different things that are in here came because they felt it was essential to be in here. i was just so blown away by their analysis of it and their feedback, but also i think as all of us are saddened by having young people who at such a young age have had these kind of firsthand experiences with violence. i hope that this effort speaks to that and speaks to our commitment to really addressing it and i want to thank school health and kevin truitt and the superintendent. this was a collaborative process to figure out exactly what we can do and what statement we could make and what information could we send home and what information could we send to school? and all of the staff and teachers who work on this issue and are our frontline responders, really around violence-prevention and dealing with truancy, who we know in places like newtown, were the heros that literally jumped in front of folks with guns, those folks in our schools are doing that everyday, sup

all of the thousands of mergers over the years that are being rolled up into five or six big players in the unitedtates, it's crazy to be wishful for that era of looking you in the eye. the system is more under host ra age by a handful of players. >> i would like to challenge something. community banks do a lot of the salt of though earthing lending. they quite frankly did not participate in the type of tread -- predator lending that lead to the housing collapse and the economy reeling the way it has. essentially right now what we see are large banks that fought for carveouts, that are now trying to gut the financial consumers. >> speaking of that what effect could elections have on the reform? >> that's an interesting question, and we don't actually sit in the position of trying to speculate on how politic will effect what will happen. what we'll hopeful for is the hard fought for laws that we have in dodd-frank will maintain. we have regulations that have just been rolled out, and more that will soon be rolled out, and to make sure those stay intact is important for consumers right now. >> there

where they're nonbargaining unit players, in this case walk-ons, have the right to play in game and the broad range of statutory wages, hours, and other terms and conditions of employment described in nlrb precedent. they could likewise negotiate over academic standards, including minimum grade point averages, class attendance requirements, the number and form of examinations or papers in any course, grievance procedures to challenge a professor's grade, and even potentially graduation requirements. and unlike with statutory requirements, a college cannot refuse to bargain over changes to its own, its conference, or ncaa rules. eventual differences in the conditions under which collegiate teams practice and compete will guarantee competitive imbalances. if college football players are employees, the nlra makes it clear they may organize in an appropriate bargaining unit, not the most appropriate bargaining unit. because the petition for a unit will be considered appropriate unless a larger group shares an overwhelming interest with that group, a college would have difficulty proving the

where they're nonbargaining unit players, in this case walk-ons, have the right to play in game and the broad range of statutory wages, hours, and other terms and conditions of employment described in nlrb precedent. they could likewise negotiate over academic standards, including minimum grade point averages, class attendance requirements, the number and form of examinations or papers in any course, grievance procedures to challenge a professor's grade, and even potentially graduation requirements. and unlike with statutory requirements, a college cannot refuse to bargain over changes to its own, its conference, or ncaa rules. eventual differences in the conditions under which collegiate teams practice and compete will guarantee competitive imbalances. if college football players are employees, the nlra makes it clear they may organize in an appropriate bargaining unit, not the most appropriate bargaining unit. because the petition for a unit will be considered appropriate unless a larger group shares an overwhelming interest with that group, a college would have difficulty proving the

united states. >>> seven high school football players from central jersey who are accused of sexual assault in a hazingd as adults. the middlesex county prosecutor says the students from sayreville war memorial high school should be tried in family court. the school's football season ended last month and the coaching staff is suspended as a result of the hazing investigation. the defendants are between 15 and 17 years old. >> ♪ time now to take a look at your morning business. the postal service is saying hackers may have stolen social security numbers of about 800,000 workers but it says customers at the offices online are not affected but if you use the call center the attack may have exposed your telephone number and e-mail address. the parent company of the taj mahal casino in ac has given its union an ultimatum. drop are appeal of a judge's order to cancel the union contract or we'll shut down the casino. the union says it will consider dropping that appeal. >>> let's take a look at your stocks now. they gained more solid ground on solid corporate earnings and right now futures do seem to be point

. >>> in the united states u.s. football player ray rice is now a free agent and is allowed to play for any team that will have him. >> remarkable. an arbitrator overturned the national football league's indefinite suspension of him. you may remember the nfl actually disciplined ray rice after video surfaced showing him punching his now wife. she was back then his fiancee in a casino elevator. >> the case put a spotlight on domestic violence for sure in the nfl. now we're hearing from rice's wife janay about that night in the elevator. >> i was furious. we didn't talk the entire ride. well, i didn't speak to him the entire ride home. he tried to talk to me. i didn't want to hear anything. i didn't even want to entertain him, anything he had to say, any explanation. of course, in the back of my mind and in my heart, i knew our relationship wouldn't be over. i know this isn't us and it's not him. >> rice admitted making a, quote, inexcusable mistake. he thanked the supporters, particularly his wife. the ravens owner stated the team w

united states. laila: the player with the best shot of beating goikoe today is his friend and rival, imanol lopez.s nice to beat him. he's so complete in the game. i mean he has like -- especially playing the singles, he's like a monster, and it's not easy to make him -- a point, you know? he covers the whole court. he does everything well, so it makes it more difficult to us. laila: the traditional fanfare signals the first match of the day for the top tier athletes here in miami. to keep the competition fair, players rotate partners every game. a computer generates the random pairings of front and backcourt players, creating eight distinctly colored two-man teams. laila: american jai-alai is played in a round robin format. one serves two, and they volley until either wins the point. victors will stay on. the losers return to the bench, hoping to rotate back into the game before another team scores seven points. inaki: when i was a kid, jai-alai was a bigger sport in my country. after 20 years since i started playing, everything changed. juan: i've been here since the '70's, and i saw the good gl

and although the united states was not a big player in the struggle when we did play, we were on the right side. were there reasons for it? at that point, basically the u.s. changed its role in the iranian view from being a friend and supporter from the iranian nationalism to being something of a new great britain. >> in negotiating with iran you talk about both sides of the 1979 hostage crisis. what was the dry cisse. -- crisis. >> there was one that the united states and iran could after this could build some kind of a relationship on our side based on anti-communism, anti-communists and anti-soviet imperatives and the dislike of communism and the russian expansion would create a set of interests allowing for at least a certain degree of cooperation -- of cooperation. not what had happened under the shah, but at least a new basis for engagement. in that case, we misread the what was going on with the revolution when those people were in control had no intention of having a relationship with the united states. they didn't not like the soviet union very much. but they didn't want tha

. >> the president of the united states makes a deal, he's a player. that's the way our system works. >> talking about you coming out for your victory speech. senator paul said that they would be sending bill after bill to repeal obamacare until he wearies it. seeing as that's one that he'll likely veto. what other tools can you do to reduce or slow down the affordable care act. >> well, it's no secret that every one of my members think that obamacare was a huge legislative mistake. it's fouled up the health insurance market. put states in a deep hole in terms of the medicate expansion and their own ability to finance it a few years from now. if i had the ability, carl, obviously i would get rid of it. obviously it's also true he's still there. so we'll be discussing how to go forward on this issue when we go back. i will say this for sure that there are pieces of it that are deeply unpopular with the american people. the medical device tax, which is exhorted an enormous number of jobs, the loss of the 40-hour workweek, big mistake. that ought to be re

and although the united states was not a big player in the struggle, when we did play, we were usually on the right side. there's several very famous incidents when a young american teacher by the name of howard baskerville was killed fighting on the side of the constitutionalists. this was 1909. in 1911, president taft sent morgan schuster to help constitutionalists get control of the budget, get control of the country's finances, because they knew without that, they were nothing and they had no chance. that was also frustrated. the u.s. was seen as playing a very positive role in the azerbijan crisis and helping iran to restore its sovereignty and territorial integrity. 1953 and what happened with the coup unfortunately, changed all that. one can argue why that happened how that happened, were there reasons for it, but at that point, basically the u.s. changed its role in the iranian view from being a friend and supporter of iranian nationalism to being something of the new great britain. >> in negotiating with iran, you talk about misjudgments on both sides when it comes to the 1979

. >> the united states is one of the players. they have the potential to play an important role in supporting mexico, supporting mexico in dealing with issues of corruption, they play an important role, and there is definitely space for that. in a country like mexico, for everything bad that we are saying about what is going on, there's a fact that mexico is a large country with a growing middle class. if mexico devotes resources to reform of law, it has a lot of resources to do that. it will be mexico, not the united states, leading the effort to reform mexico and protect its citizens. >> what does real reform for the people look like, adam? >> well, i think real reform is that they are safe to carry out their lifts. mexico is trumpeted as having a democracy in 2000. when it was elected out of office. in the 14 years, in many ways, quadi life has gone down, if you look at it as people wanting to be safe, that they don't have to pay bribes to get things like a driver's licence or marriage certificate >>> we'll leave it there. tha

but the united states cannot rely upon the players in the region. >> what do you mean? >> i firmly believe -- well, i strongly believe that the sunni nations like the saudis are actually allowing isis to do what it's doing, which is the dismantling the shia nationses th that are alig with iran. and that has not been talked about much if at all on the air or in writings. they welcome the dismantling of iraq, of syria. isis has created an alliance with jihadists in lebanon, in sinai, and the saudis might very well wait for this to play out, have iran's position in the region weakened and then strike a deal with that new islamic caliphate themselves. they're a lot smarter than ourselves. we've had two presidencies in a row that have made a mess of the region and, unfortunately, this problem is not going away for the next 10-20 years. >> all super fascinating information you've given us today. jeremiah o'keefe, thank you so much. >> you're welcome. >>> still ahead, america's top marine raising a red flag about the troops under his command. why he says more than half of them

we are stronger as acron tree when the president and congress are united i believe that we have to be a key playern that process. >> o'donnell: the issue of i am breaks because the executive action on immigration senator-elect tillis your party has opposed the president's actions. where then do you expect congress to act? do you expect now republican-led senate will act and finally act on issue that can work together with the senate? >> i'm afraid that the president's unilateral action is going to set us back. i believe what we should do first and foremost is seal the border. the republicans and democrats have both failed on this issue for february decades one of the reasons why, i don't think we've stabilized the problem by taking credible steps to seal the border. then let's discuss what we do with the population who is illegally present. we can complicate, end up debate that could be avoided. >> o'donnell: senator-elect peters, you are a member of the house, difficulty getting some agreement with the senate on issue of immigration. >> it is a source of constant frustration to me because we do h

player. >>> the search is now under way for the united states next secretary of defense. yesterday president obama announced that chuck hagel is stepping down. secretary hagel is a republican in a democratic administration. senior defense officials say hagel was forced to resign because the white house has lost confidence in his ability to lead the department of defense. hagel will remain on the job until a replacement is named. >>> philadelphia is among the three finalists in the running to host the democratic national convention in 2016. philadelphia is up against brooklyn and columbus, ohio. the democratic national committee narrowed that list down yesterday. the dnc is considering the weeks of july 18th, july 25th and august 22nd for the convention. the committee will announce a final city and date early next year. >>> we already know we're getting a visit from pope francis. philadelphia's archbishop is back from rome this morning and he's talking about the pope's trip to this area. >> i'm kind of excited and scared at the same time. big responsibility. >> archbishop

>> the united states absolutely is one of the major players in this in terms of demand for drugs and also has the potential to play a very important role in terms of supporting mexico in a transition to a new justice system supporting mexico and dealing with issues of corruption. they already do play an important role and there's definitely space for that role to grow. in a place like mexico for everything bad we're saying what's going on in mexico there's plenty to complain about, there is also the fact that mexico is a large country with a growing middle class. what i mean by that they have a lot of resources. if mexico decides to devote resources to reforming rules of law institutions of protecting its people it has quite a lot of resources to be table able to do that. to reform mexico and to protect its citizens. >> our final thoughts from adam rainey. what does real reform look like for people, adam? >> i think real reform would be that they are safe to carry out their lives in participants of the country where there is little authority right now. you know mexico is trumpeted as

united states. if you're a basketball player it is $77,000 a year. not think that student athletes are being taken advantage of when they are in the top third or quartile of household incomes in the united states. >> tutoring, networking, alumni, things that benefited me in my career. i was not good at football. i was a backup. i realized that quite quickly. but the program itself was there for you to succeed, to have the tutors, to have the individual specialization. it's a network i rely on today nearly 20 years later, it is really hard to quantify some of those costs as a former and he -- former athlete who by looking at me you can tell i never went to bed hungry. you really get an opportunity to really do more than just playing football. to get an enhanced student fixed -- student experience, beyond what the normal student gets but it really is wonderful. >> i will back his point on this. we did a study several years ago, we looked at the value of the men's basketball scholarship. it is $120,000 when you look at all of the things that he pours in

here in the united states although the iphone is a predominate player in the family share plans.e share plans 90% have at least two operating platforms. the mother and father have an iphone and the son or dour have a different device. >> all the providers are in a war for customers and cutting prices and giving away models for free. are you seeing a any discernible patterns of a flight from customers from one provider to another. >> we haven't seen a huge amount of churn per se. but i do see the mobile operators this time around as it relates to the wireless technology are really putting their foot forward to protect that customer experience. and one of the product thas provide today is allowing you to have that information and if you are storing that information at that carrier, we find typically 25 to 35 lower basisis points churn rates. so in other words they are focused on churn and how you keep it down. you have to have competitive rates but if you can find ways to make that customer experience we have some providers that allow you to take that video of your son or daughter

an july date on miles scott and key players after the heartwarming event that united the city and becamenomenon. and napa strong. how the area is recovering from the big earthquake in august and how hollywood is ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ come and get it ♪ get it, get it ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na... female announcer: it's a great big world and it can all be yours. here and only here. ♪ come and get it. >> half part of the hour on this saturday hour. thanks nor joining us, i'm chris. here's lisa with a look at your accuweather forecast. >> good morning, chris. here's a look at emeryville. it is pretty cool outside but the fog has been confined in the north bay. some problems up there with numbers dropping to near 40 degrees in napa. novato 43. it's 48 concord and livermore checking in at 50 degrees. visibility has been reduced certainly around napa. santa rosa is better now but this is what happens. it kind of moves around. be awar

an update on miles scott and key players after the heartwarming event that united the city and becamehenomenon. plus, napa strong. how the area is recovering from the big earthquake in august and try zyrtec-d® to powerfully clear your blocked nose and relieve your other allergy symptoms... so you can breathe easier all day. zyrtec-d®. find it at the pharmacy counter. >> half past of the hour on this saturday hour. thanks for waking up with us. i'm chris. parts of the area are seeing fog. we will check in with lisa with a first look at the accuweather forecast. hey, lisa. >> hi, chris. the fog is in the north bay. we are looking at a few patches here and there. and wherever the fog sits, it's chilly, in the 40s. about a quarter mile around napa. mountain through 51. you see san francisco pretty mild at a 54 degrees. we look for mild conditions this afternoon with mid-60s downtown. look for temperatures to climb through the mid-60s in the inland valleys, palo alto, concord this afternoon, and about 64 in oakland. we will talk about warmer weather on the way for the second half of the we