first of all, let's give horn to god alleyway mighty for bringing us here today today is a historic occasion. this sermon is dedicated to the memory of doctor george davis the man that actually brought us together here today his vision to take our issues to the bayview he's no longer with us but we know your presence here today says a lot about his legacy and passion. i'm honored to be standing here knowing that speaker pelosi is here with us the number one advocate for children and women and seniors in the entire country of the united states is here (clapping) in spite of her tight scheduling schedule her passion is here so we're 4u7b8 and i'm honored to have a hitters activity and great mayor mayor ed lee is here with us today (clapping) on the stage we have mr. salazar that actually, the developer that helped us to put all those things together to make that happen washington and senator leno who is here for things we do in our county. we couldn't have gotten this done without wells fargo and every one of you know things happen because of ms. brenda wright (clapping) reverend walking is th

(clapping) so all of us every single person we were that has shown up here and those of you acting as ambassadors of friends and colleagues and relative that couldn't be here we know their stand with us to he said gender violence. i want to thank our mayor mayor ed lee for putting together a task force a major there you go an visible problem in our district. 83 thank you mayor ed lee we are very, very thankful for. i'm also here to say that san francisco will not will not tolerate modern day slavery whether child sex traveling of our girls or women or whether or not it's labor trafficking and that is also including our routine u restaurants. so thank you for being here and join me and the commission on the status of women to end violence in san francisco. thank you san francisco we love you rise (clapping) and i'm back. >> my name is marlene i'm the ambassador the filipino women's network. my board members have allowed me to donate my time i want to ask you to they can my board members (calling names.) (clapping.) . today would not have happened without our city officials and many, ma

here tonight. jason, thank you for being on culturewire. tell usbout some of your posters that we have here today. >> most of the posters here are four specific shows or tours. i am hired by the bands or the venue. >> what is the inspiration behind these posters? >> no, disease of the related to the bay and, of course. music -- it is related to the band, of course the musical content or isn't related to the bed. album covers can come from anywhere. ♪ ♪ >> class actress was great. we have been having so much fun. i did not realize how beautiful the cal academy looks than that. what other events take place here? >> we do corporate events that night on a regular basis. but nightlife is your best bet to come in as a regular person pharmacy the academy at night, and visit with friends. calacademy.org/nightlife. we have details for the next few weeks. you can get tickets online in advance or at the door. >> thank you so much. thank you for watching culturewire on sf gov tv. (clapping.) first of all, let's give horn to god alleyway mighty for bringing us

we're at old trafford for us ahead of that game. they won every game here at old trafford this year. or will it be the team that was beaten so comprehensively on sunday. by the likes of newcastle, everton and west brom. david moyes has used language like hopefully we'll get through, we'll do our best but it's not what fans are used to, and it's not good reading for them either. once previously have they lost the first leg of a two-legged tie and gone through. boosted by finally wrapping up the league title, their form of late has not been the best. boosted tonight by the return of their star striker, although they are record here in england is not the best. it reads played 11, lost 11. they'll need to improve on that tonight. losing by three goal 3-0, and 4. they need united to go through, maybe even to save his job. >> final round of 16 will see the 4-2 lead into the second leg. beijing stormed to the top of their group. japanese outfit back in that group after a 2-1 defeat fc seoul. >>> andy murray has split with his coach of two years. under his guidance

>> peter cook, joining us here in new york. for more on the crisis in ukraine, former nato supreme allied commander james joins us on the phone. welcome to "bottom line." thank you for your time today. >> nice to be with you. that russia has increased its military presence near ukraine's border, even as president vladimir putin promised to oppose a further division of ukraine. are these military movements just for show, or is russia preparing to annex parts of ukraine? >> i personally find it very unlikely that russia will make an immediate move into eastern ukraine. i think vladimir putin will take a strategic pause and see what the reaction is around the world. that is why it is so important that nato, the united states, and other allies around the world -- you saw japan unknown sanctions. it is so important that the

and all of us are up here graduating because we had access to a sort of justice practices, at our schools, and not suspensions which is pushed the problem away. we mended the relationships between us and our peers, and us and our teachers and us for within ourselves for we are suspended because they took it off the ground that happened to belong to someone and it happened to be their birthday. we are on top of our schoolwork, our homework and we are there to learn the material to pass the tests get all as. this is the speech that i want to say in two years when i am graduating i want to be able to say that we are the class of 2016, the same people who started and graduating. no one got suspended no one dropped out because there are too far behind in their schoolwork. i am the able to say this speech and every single word that i just say, be true. >> my name is adrial and i am reporting the sunset youth services, and i am going to be saying a portion of a song that i wrote, i am going to not going to lie and say that i love the sc

here. marita, you were basically a very high tech firefighter for a week. tell me about this. >> i was on a story to tell us we fight the rim fire in yosemite. here it is. this is a very unusual piece of technology. it almost looks like an alien insect. they've got it in a hangar and they're going to fly it up to yosemite and going to be eyes in the sky to generate action from the ground. let's check it out. the size and scope of the wildfire burning in yosemite national park is astounding. larger than the city of chicago at a cost of more than $100 million. the fire that is destroying hundreds of square miles of sensitive ecosystem habitat, for assistance in controlling this inferno, firefighters are turning to the u.s. military for help. called into service and flying high above the flames and smoke of yosemite is the m 1 drone. following tours in iraq and afghanistan, the predator's eye in the sky, remotely piloted aircraft starts its mission east of los angeles. on first thought it's just a completely unusual piece of technology. it looks like a strange alien bug. it's extremely ea aerodynamic from almo

from all of us here, thanks for watching we'll see you at kf. >>> welcome to "world news."ht -- breaking news. monitor storm. residents pulled from trees and rivers of mud out west as the rest of the nation braces for another major snowstorm. >>> the white house delivers a stern warning to russia and vladimir putin. tensions flare, is the russian military moving into ukraine? >>> and on the run. an abc news exclusive. we'll show you the video that broke open an international manhunt for a mother and her two missing children and our david muir tracks her down. >>> and a good evening to you on the west coast this friday night. as we begin the srm

thank you so much for being with us here on the show.alates any further what is the next move? are we likely to see nato move on russian forces? >> i think it's highly unlikely that nato will [ inaudible ] anyway ukraine. because there is still a window for diplomacy, and also nato understands that what is at stake is basically world peace, global security, so i doubt if nato really finds it a proper way [ inaudible ]. i think it's more likely nato to declare [ inaudible ] towards the ukrainian government, but nothing more than justice towards the ukrainian government. >> we have been hearing from the west and eu side of it, and they tend to paint rush as the big bad neighbor. is this justified? >> in that part of the world [ inaudible ] russia is a country that has been invaded many, many times by neighboring countries, so that means that the country is suffering from what i call structural insecurity. so when it comes to the political orientation of neighboring countries [ inaudible ] kremlin is really, really careful, and really, real

i will thank you joining us here on r.t. international today after a very short break i stepping aside for aaron a to boom bust international comes to life for most. of this comes from the heart you know i've never even seen him in person for me this is the image of a hero the world's first cosmonaut everyone knows his name but few people ever knew the man was unique to go into like own it first spaceflights the product of good fortune or destiny. constantly fail to land struggling he couldn't see the ground in school they started throwing punches at it what it there was a turning point. go to. worldwide investigation the fishing industry reveals the hidden in troubled waters of fish fun. to me because. i size spread all over and over is the most toxic food you have in the whole world growing profit defeats officials inquiry furthermore health restrictions. i don't. really know what's inside the. detail fish. on our teeth. head over there i marinate it this is boom bust and these are the stories that we're tracking for you t

we have gigi the clown here with us. guess what? she has a certified degree, a bark lore of fun arts. >> yes, i do. what can i say. >> built to amaze, a brand new experience. what does that mean, brand new experience? everyone will see brand new acts from the greatest show on earth. one of my favorites, a great way to celebrate march madness none other than the king charms troupe -- charles troupe. it's been part of the family since 1969. we are now seeing second and third generation performers. they ride on unicycles and play basketball. >> wow. perfect for march madness. >> it is. >> you have a comedy troupe as well. >> it's alex and irene that. they're fabulous. there's one act that they do, they bring back old time vaudeville. they do a ski act. it includes acrobatics and tap dancing on skis. they have this one magic act-- >> acrobats on skis. >> it's fabulous. they also do a magic act that i have friends and family, they've come back to see the show just to watch the blowoff of their magic act. >> that's the magic act. but you'

a very warm welcome to you if you've just joined us here on archie international you live with us from moscow you with me what say crimea has officially declared its independence from ukraine and asked to join russia after an overwhelming majority in the autonomy as province voted for reagan for cation in their historic referendum over ninety six percent want to crimea to be part of russia less than three percent of favor staying with ukraine whose post-coup government is not recognized by the local authorities and the remaining one percent of ballots where it discounted the referendum so when i'm president a turnout of more than eighty three percent and international observers reported no significant violations in the voting party's policy is in crimea for us. well it's a very cheerful and faced of mood here in this a vast a pole as you walk down the streets people are waving the russian flag many people actually have the flag draped over their bodies they're also cars honking their horns and driving down with the flag out of their windows the same mood is being experienced in some fo

it is monday morning here in moscow thanks for joining us on r.t. international for me will receive the entire news team here and welcome to the program as the chinese president xi jinping is close to wrapping up his first european tour e.u. states falling head over heels in their efforts to try and cool to beijing so much so they've even muted their traditional criticism of china's human rights and with a top economic player like beijing crisis that europe is making sure its political stance doesn't affect trade links with the asian powerhouse let's hear now from oxys peter all. smiles and handshakes all round. for three chinese president xi jinping and the first official visit to europe. to welcome in repeats of scenes in paris just days. governments like the one here in germany cozying up to chinese industry does this suggest. that they're a little concerned that the ongoing dispute between themselves and russia over the situation in ukraine could come back to bite european countries in the bank balance sanctions and this whole uproar over crimea

pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. you are just joining us welcome to the program here on r.t. international reese who show you in moscow amid the possibility of further sanctions from brussels and washington vladimir putin is set to address the annual session of one of russia's the largest business forums some experts are warning any restrictions could backfire on the e.u. so what's at stake for them let's give you details or an r.t. international. russia has the third biggest trading partner almost half of europe's cars are exported to the east and eighteen percent of the chemicals sold to russia are in fact eight percent over europe's food exports go the same well so it's it's fairly understandable that anyone with jobs in those industries would be worried. about this earlier the host of venture capital she asked some european business reps what sanctions could mean for them. it's a relationship between the e.u. and russia that is most in the spotlight and that's because it equates to over three hundred billion u.s.

from all of us here in brussels, thanks for watching.until next time, auf wiedersehen and bye for now. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- gg99Ññwçça7guc [captioning made possible by democracy now!] >> from pacifica, this is democracy now! >> i thought i would have a better opportunity at a child -- charter school. >> charter schools have done great for my son. >> despite the success of charter schools, mayor deblasio wants to keep them from expanding. >>

like you are here in the city there are a lot of people like us in the city did you see any russian soldiers here military hardware if you honestly haven't seen this is a funny question actually there are people dressed like me and the city we're in the city in the fans groups who keep law and order here what made you go out onto the streets and. i was motivated by the events in q so you know with my own eyes i saw soldiers beating in the marines can park i felt i had to do the civic responsibilities because it was showing you. we spoke to other members of the use of defense squads and basically say they're ready to stand here and patrol the streets to the ends until they're completely sure that the local population is c r t z workers can offer porting there from crimea now we're seeing reports concerning the presence of russian tanks that are based on images like this one but according to ukraine's own border patrol no russian military equipment has crossed the border drills did take place a week ago but that was in russia and not ukraine the media has even gone so far as to claim that ukra

from all of us here, have a great week. good night. t back here tomorrow night.>> next at 6:00, we'll hear from uninsured californians trying to sign up for obamacare before the deadline tomorrow. >>> we'll tell you when the rain will turn this week. >>> we'll take you to a movie theater's last showing after five decades in the south bay. abc7 news at 6:00 starts now. >>> good evening and thank you for joining us, i'm ama daetz. right now the sun is shining on blue sky and a few clouds above the bay area. a big change from yesterday. another change is expected to come tomorrow. abc7 news meteorologist leigh glaser tell us us what to expect. >> a beautiful day. unfortunately the big change could affect opening day of the a's tomorrow. we'll talk about that later on. but live doppler 7hd right now showing you mainly clear sky. things will start to change as we head through discovery night hours and definitely tomorrow. another storm system, and here is a look at the timing. 5:00 commute time tomorrow, look for thickening clouds, and then tomorrow afternoon, that's

joining us here from autism's senior regional director and the mother of a young adult with autism is ann gibbons. also with us from the autism institution is james connel. appreciate you being with us. ann, we were talking a moment ago about the magnitude and how few people really seem to understand how big a group of people we are talking about. >> i know. the numbers are almost unfathomable. when my son, phillip, was diagnosed in 1990, the incidents was 1 in 2500. now, the centers of disease control say it's 1 in 88 children and 1 in every 54 boys. >> this is part of the research that is going on. doctor acog nell, i have a certain sense we are starting to understand more about the challenges and the numbers, but why hasn't there been more research done on the number of adults living with autism? >> that's a great question. i think the reason that there is has at any time' been more research on the adolescent and adult age possession is because there has been so much interest in investigation in early diagnosis and early intervention. and as a result of the increased awareness back

own economies in this case absolutely wal-mart just want to remind our viewers maybe just joining us here at this point that we have been discussing the agreements on sebastopol in crimea crimea is integration into russia that has been signed we saw we witnessed this is stuart moment here we also heard president putin making a statement to the upper house of russian parliament addressing the situation in ukraine in crimea making very important key points there saying that russia does not want the breakup of ukraine and. just a raising different of very very important issues there will return to the studio to talk about the significance of what we just heard and the implications of what's what are the possible things that are likely to happen next but before that we can talk to correspond to ski. to bring us the mood and the atmosphere where you are now what's happening there. well right where i'm standing right now in the central of sin for all part of the capital of crimea the party hasn't started yet but people are gathering and considering that they've been partying since sunday is eve

they're worried about internal fighting and th in syria. >> joining us here in the studio to discuss the various rebels groups in syria. there are reports that seem to suggest that the ifil has now withdrawn from parts of northern syria. tell us what you know about that that. >> there are forces that have deployed with the key stronghold of the city to the east, and to a number of towns still within the aleppo government. but on the two main roads. in terms of significance it does suggest that ifil has significant strain and pressure at the moment. today is a fifth day for them to agree to various demands imposed a week ago. could. >> could they regroup an come back stronger? >> it's possible that they could regroup. the sources 6 weapons are primarily from seizures from government force mis. and it is believed funneling of weapons from iraq into syria. >> are we seeing a restructuring of rebel groups? what basket is it haling on the war and what is happening on the ground. >> there is retruck yo restructd it appears to be creating divisions as we saw with the sacking of former chief

i'm honored to be standing here today and congratulations there will be folks that brought us here and i want to congratulate the team mr. bob beck you have your work cut out for you and ms. tilly i've already scaled the world. thank you >> thank you for the exiled kind words i think bob and i have our marching orders. our next speaker needs no introduction whodunit travel at least in the region this person has been a friend for many years i've horrid him for some time i've had the opportunity to get to know him not only on this partnership but, of course, our stunning parkway project. on this team they've been true partners helping to secure 77 money and streamlining all the process including the environmental review process under the new delegating authority and please join me our director t p. (clapping.) >> thank you tilly. good morning it's a pleasure to be here as we start the construction of a project that not only includes practitioner but access to the treasure island. we're proud of the bridge you see behind us and we're proud of this project that puts a world-class new conne

us. live here on r.t. international peter good to see you today it looks like there are some security forces in the background behind you what's the latest where you are now. the situation here in donetsk right now is that yes there are riot police just behind me they were they doing is they're keeping a constant cordon around the local government building here in the region now that softer the governor of the area that was appointed by kiev the oligarch some would call it just the tide had said that no demonstrations were allowed to take place in front of this building we have though seen large crowds folks here is. it done yet still so even though guns. in on the streets of those cities demonstrating against the government that have put themselves into power in kiev now you speak to anybody on the streets here at the moment and at all tell you that ten not happy with how that government is currently ruling the country they're not happy at what they see as the the putting in place of oligarchs into key po

pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. despite. the incessant commercialization of electronic music my brother robbie martin also known as for us and great continues to push his musical limits while staying true to his art his style loosely falls into the genre idea and more intelligent dance music and has done everything from constructing songs out of fire and water sounds to combining hurts frequencies to cancel out the sounds of others also pioneered an independent record label called record label records and co-hosts a regular podcast with me on media great start org it was an honor to have him join me on set to perform his latest song we kill kids on a basketball court. violence never bring the spark. merely. to a firefight they killed osama bin laden. killed . so. these children. we feel. we feel. we feel. right. we feel this. we feel parents. parents we feel that. we feel. children we feel parents. parents we feel very. very much. we. know. that it's. going to. be airplane american soil. men women and children. say we kill me

joining us here on r.t. international president obama has met the king of saudi arabia to reassure washington's ally of its continued support meanwhile the future of a former saudi diplomatic came out as gay in the u.s. it remains all in limbo if you can never go home because his sexuality means the death sentence however his pleas for asylum in washington fall on deaf ears. is reporting. the obama administration and saudi leaders are trying to keep their differences under wraps reports on what exactly. or. one of these persian officials say while the two leaders discussed tactical differences they both agree their strategic interests were aligned senior saudi officials warned of a major shift away from washington and. want. to reassure. saudi arabia is the biggest buyer. with the. resources that dependence could diminish. the u.s. wants to make sure saudi arabia stays a friend mutual benefits from the relationship. to fly under the. radar we've been following developments. case involves. several reports on

after his head cut evian came here to use the bathroom. when he walked out there were up to 15 policemen. they were all masked, and they shot him dead. hundreds of killings like evian's are being reviewed by an independent commission. that body told al jazeera that they're investigating whether allegations that officers are ordered to kill are true. one officer was acquitted for his role in multiple murders. he said in a violent society police must outbegun the criminals. >> if a guy is so so reckless, so careless, so dangerous to take on the society and the police force, and if they are shot and killed in circumstances like those, they only have themselves to blame. >> a witness to his father's killing, he has never talked about it. he and his mother want answers, but they may have to wait. >> they have never known justice. it's not supposed to go that way. >> in over 2500 killers by police in the last 13 years just two officers have been convicted. >> where we're about to take a bike ride in japan. >> these are not any 'ol bikes. find ou