and then we can do the good staff work to present to them what their idea would look like in terms of an overall program offering and the rates we would use to support that program would be. it would be that sort of a process i think that i would be looking forward to. >> okay. thank you. >> commissioner campos. >> thank you mr. chair. just quickly i think the main objectives should be to move this quickly, as quickly as possible, just to provide some context for why joint meetings have happened before to be honest is really to keep pressure on the public utilities commission. our experience with this project has been that unless we're in the same room hearing directly from them about what their concerns are the experience in the past has been that new set of concerns would come up, and so it was really about having both agencies in the room so that we could on the same page. if people feel there is no longer a need to do that i am open to do that but i am surprised to see if things have changed and we don't need that anymore so i am open to what counsel said but i would also say this i would have a problem if we can't do a joint meeting

to use at home. it's so easy to use, it's practically foolproof. >> to my surprise, it was so easy. you just look in the mirror, and you just start putting it on over your skin, and you start to see, immediately, the results. >> the first time i used luminess, it was that "aha" moment. this is the easiest thing i've ever done in my life. it goes on so smoothly and evenly. and i've never been able to accomplish that ever with any other foundation. if i can do it, anybody can do it. >> announcer: ordinary makeup is way too heavy to get a natural look. it exaggerates skin problems and cakes up throughout the day. it makes you look older. luminess air is just the opposite. it's so light, it actually uses up to 10 times less makeup than ordinary liquids. >> my old foundation would sit in the pores, like speckle in a nail hole. it didn't look pretty. it didn't look smooth. it looked like something yucky. when i picked up the airbrush for the first time, i could see the difference. i thought, "this is the one. this is the one that's gonna work." >> i have no makeup on right now. i usually never leave th

to go online and look up in chattanooga tennessee, the gig. that's the first city wide major public brand ban network for the citizen reef the community. it gives us the picture of where we need to goally. >> >> and this report doesn't encompass but but it's the launch point to get there right away so i urge you to look up the gig in chattanooga and check it out what is possible because it's an amazing situation where they're getting enough revenue from the system that it's not really costing a lot to taxpayers or ratepayers. this is a program that's cheaper than what we already pay for over a gig wat of connection speed so please read that before jason gives the final report so we're ready to go on the next step of getting community public brand ban to the -- broad ban to the entirety of san francisco. this is the same as eisenhower's highway system. it's the public internet system, instead of private internet system so please be check it out. thanks. >> okay. i look forward to that. any other member of the public to comment? okay. we will close public. [gavel] and go to the next item. >> chair avalos can i thank gene cleanon and one of the activ

but it is what culture asks us to look at but it is more than that the gaze is where for instance you are driving down the street is organized in a way so our gaze captures what is going on and the billboard with that cultural situation so it comes from the authority so we talk about that hetero a normative days that says every ready has to look at each other in a heterosexual way that is the normalizing gays -- gaze. and as a woman you are born into that subordination factor to begin with so you learn to look back so to speak to do something with the. see you are not thrown into normalcy or if you are not heterosexual or if you are not white that is what we are interested in so "the cosmetic gaze" and looks at the gaze that is thrown at women of that make over culture of today. >> host: professor wegenstein is a scholarly text? >> it is a hybrid. it is readable but it is still has a strong schuyler the tone and connotation with long citations but i did work with an editor at m.i.t. who helped to clean up the link wage but in my current work of breast cancer that is much simpler or ea

>> guest: something in the culture asks us to look at. so you can fit the look, but it's more than not it has a is sent and where for instance, you are driving down the street and is organized in a way so that it captures what's going on on the street but also the billboards and whatever else is going on and not cultural situation. so it is something that always comes from outside, that hasn't already that has normatively be. and so we talk about the hatcher normative which is a that says everybody has to look at each other in a heterosexual way. that would be the normalizing because out way of looking, which is always the way everything else get subordinate. as a woman, you are born into begin with. so you learn to look back so to speak and to do something with it because you are not thrown into normalcy. you are thrown into either. or if you're not white, too. those are the kind of looking that i'm mostly interested in. so it mostly looks at the racialized thing during the third device and then the that is thrown at women in them make o

us. that possibility comes as no surprise to people who live in the area. if you have a story idea you'd like us to look into -- go to our website, kron4-dot-com and click on the my kron4 story tab. jacqueline bennett>>: it will be a little chilly out there tonight. how the clouds are gonna create clear faster tomorrow. clouds from this morning are well into the central valley. will psephology in the usual spots out there tonight. i live in the morning, the fog will be gone with mostly sunny skies. it be in the '40's mostly everywhere else in the morning m, by the afternoon and it will be in the '60s in the south bay. pam moore>>:three puppies found in a trash bag in the east bay. are improving tonight. someone spotted the terriers at a park in pleasant hill on monday. it appears someone tried to suffocate them. now they are recovering at the east bay animal rescue and refuge in concord. officials say, they are still too young to be adopted, so they will be taken to a foster home until they are able to put on some weight. in sports. st. mary's and stanford take on top 10 national teams. . while steph cu

to us. if you have a story idea you'd like us to look into -- go to our website, kron4-dot-com and click onkron4 story tab. to grab a visibility down a quarter mile. we're starting and mainly sunny as we go through the day monday calls will come a storm system will come up from the self. dishabille thin plots to start but will thicken during the day. are around 6:00 a.m. there could be a few light showers around hist hasan jose. for tomorrow morning, look for the upper 30's lower '40's. mostly sunny all the way through the end of january. this is video from yesterday as a storm caused havoc on roads in buffalo. the potentially historic snow storm is expected to hit new york city tomorrow night. the national weather service has upgraded its blizzard watch to a blizzard warning for the area from northern new jersey through southern connecticut, including new york city. the warning is in effect from 1 p-m monday through tuesday. airlines are preparing for the extreme weather. around 12-hundred flights scheduled for monday are expected to be cancelled according to flight tracking site flight aw

that brings us to "look who is talking." nah goldberg says he's seeing a pattern with the obama administration when it comes to calling terror whatly is. >> everyone agrees this was a mistake. the question is why was it a mistake. part of it was incompetence. never rule out incompetence for anything in washington. part of it also that fits into a pattern this president and this white house has an ideological rule that has gone forth that says we are never going to over react to terrorism. we are never going to make a big deal about the war on terrorism if we don't have to. we always say it's a loan incident we call it workplace violence when it is a terror attack. that ideological climate was one of the things that probably contributed to the reasons why they miss read this moment so terribly. >> a terrifying new threat as isis hackers take over the u.s. central command twitter and you toub youtube accounts. taking aim at men and women in uniform and their families. kelly wright has the latest on this cyber attack. >> good mo

from typography to smaller streets to different housing types it needs to be done in order for us to look at the future and have something which is not detrimental to what we're trying to do that. >> commissioner richards. >> can we put that on the action item list please we'll talk about that how we will handle that it is accompany two or three times and including looking at the responsibility at large of the city. >> we'll rephrase that. >> (laughter). >> to look at residential guidelines which look at the dense indication of the city neighborhood by neighborhood establishing future dpvlz of what is acceptable. >> if i may i think we should discuss that but i'm sure you're aware of we look at those projects address by address who is on the hill and it's hardly what we tried to talk about this afternoon those blanket statements are good but in my time here seeing those projects on the west side e.r. north side makes a big difference i want to talk about that but part of the conversation to leave freedom and responsibility for san francisco to shape itself because of the different project

improvements t sf come to make sure that members of the public can go to my street.com and let's us know if there's not an improvement you want us to look at the grants management prlt added consortiums and the sponsoring agency to go paper less and along a new impressed in a fancy way to help us become for efficient and in terms of our procurement policies i'm pleased we have a strong be l.b. that n e and for a contract ending during a fiscal year 2013-2014 we say a perform of 24 percent by the dbi will i lbe and 24 by f e firms that's to the credit of our finance team and our capital project team that continues the outreach to the community to increase their performance and participation in our program finally, i wanted to saw i sigh a big thank you to supervisor avalos and for the past two years your support and continuance guidance helped us to be fiscal and robust to the staff and community and to the partner agencies and the community at large thank you so much for your support we also want to thank. >> citizens advisory committee that was chaired by glen davis and finally the transportation authority staff thank you very, very mu

>> reporters love it because we can use it because we can use to look at other companies, but more profitablyuse it to recruit potential hires and see how there am employees -- see how their employees are looking at the current business. >> it seems like people have acquired or built their own. >> linkedin is a competitor, so they are looking to participate. >> this $70 million round, what do we define about their future plans and where they are in the stages of going for this? are they setting themselves up for acquisition? >> they seem to be thinking about an ipo. that is what we talked about. the valuation is in the range of $1 billion. that is getting huge even by tech company standards. it seems like they are headed towards ipo. they have raised $160 million altogether. it gives them a big opportunity to expand globally. >> thanks for joining us on "bloomberg west." thanks to you all for joining us on "bloomberg west." we will see more "bloomberg west " tomorrow. ♪

here is what it used to look like. the moose head was painted for various causes, includeing marriage equality. napa residents say they can't believe somebody would do this to the popular tree. >>> planes are a hot bed for germs. we shine a light on the biggest risk to your health and unveil three tricks to avoid getting sick. >> and a world tour stops in san jose. how the city is bringing ancient >>> breaking news now. the u.s. is imposing sanctions on north korea in retaliation for the cyberattack against zone sony pictures. >>> new this morning, you're looking at the scene of a huge car pile up in new hampshire this happened on internatestate 39 in ashland. a sudden burst of snow blinded drivers. one car got pinned underneath a tractor trailer and caught fire. 35 vehicles were involved. that's lot. no word on how many people were hurt. the area has since reopened. >>> a veteran flight attendant is exposing the dirty secrets of the airlines. the woman who has been flying the sky for 20 years says planes can make you s

that brings us to look who is talking. charles krauthammer saying the president needs to acknowledge this is an ongoing war between radical islam and the west. >> the guy was shouting allah akbar. we know exactly what that is. it isn't as if it is a mystery. it is the significant traurature of terrorism. the president is expressing sympathy and saying we are going to show our determination but for years he has been giving speeches in which he says the war has corrupted us we cannot remain on a par footing. you can't end a war unilateral unilaterally. what we are getting week after we're week in australia and canada and every where are redecorations again and again the war is ongoing and the west is the target. >> much more on that topic with former ambassador to the united nations john bolton. he's going to be here live at 5:30 eastern time. stick around for that. >> overnight he shouted i want to kill cops as he tried to rundown police officers. this audi just missing two port authority cops before slamming into their crui

. >> just recently they told us to look cute. >> people want to talk to you when they see you're just happy and colorful. >> my name is elder smith. >> reporter: so recognizable and parodied on broadway have been mostly men. but for the first time women are allowed to become missionary when is they turn 19 instead of 21. it may sound like a tiny change but it's sparking a massive revolution. >> please check out women.org. >> reporter: overnight, nearly tripling the a sister missionaries. >> each of my sisters were married by the time they were 19 or 20. and they didn't have the opportunity to go. >> reporter: do you think would you have served if it had not changed? >> i don't think so. >> reporter: since mormon women tend to marry and have kids relatively young that two-year shift makes alt difference. so what is it about mormonism that makes these women want to share their lifestyle? to understand, we got a rare glimpse inside the lives of six sister missionaries who all agreed to give up the comforts of home for their 18-month mission to florida. all are the first women in their na

it is very important for us to look at trends and project 15 years out.hese cities of 10 million or more people, we are seeing the trends are on the growth of the middle class around the world, around increased concerns about air quality. for us, we want to ask ourselves if there is a business opportunity beyond just selling more cars and trucks. but what we are doing, we are experimenting. and we will learn. we will succeed in some. some we won't. it will inform us. we wanted to make sure that they are accessible to everyone. >> i noticed a lot of different silicon valley brands in this building as well. you are partnering with people that make smoke alarms. so if i am driving my mustang it will pop up that there is smoke in the upstairs hallway. how key is that, partnering with other silicon valley producers here? >> partnering is very important that is why we are moving here. as a company, we want to embrace the ideas from others as well as our own ideas. the old adage that you can make one plus one equals three. it's about how do we help customers wit

demolished the original eir for candle stick assumed a mechanic occasion so the implosion it requiring us to look at what is necessary to change that with the implosion what low change the impacts we're in discussion with the public health department it's $0.95 my understanding the final decision has not been made. >> there will be a public hearing on january 20th at ocii on that topic. >> say the name of the agency that's responsible especially are ocii it was not quite automobile i know what it is but the public needs to see. >> the office of community investment and infrastructure ocii which is the successor agency to the redevelopment. >> commissioner richards i want to make sure that under the brown act we're responding and saying this commission doesn't have the jurisdiction over it ocii has the jurisdiction over it. >> i'll ask the commission to please let me speak i don't know, there was time. >> it is not a matter of submittals but a time of gentle period it is limited to 15 minutes you're welcome to stay at the end we have a second public comment then you'll be able to submit our public

. >> happy saturday morning to you, sky6 live hd taking a live look for us over the ben franklin bridgedegrees outside. >>> "healthcheck" this morning delaware health officials announced another flu-related death bringing the total to 16. the flu vaccine is less effective than previously thought. it is 26 effective against the most predominant strain. for 18 to 49-years-old, the effectiveness drops to 12% and 50 and orderly 14% of the time. >>> researchers in australia exad the effects of -- examined the effects of late night alcohol on sleep. they treated adults to a glass of orange juice or oj spiked with vodka. you can try winding down by reading or taking a hot shower. >>> a routine brain scan could help doctors better predict your behaviors. doctors might have more success of treating patient if we and had the way a person's brain functioned first. telling whether people could respond better to drugs or behavior modification. >>> people struggling westbound absent fda has approved a device making electrical pulses, it's called maestro placed in the abdomin, in the study the device

that brings us to "look who is talking." ue should focus on a certain position player. >> you really want to look deep into this the person that needs to be questioned is the center. that's the person who touched the ball every place. the center would know if the ball is under flated or something that's wrong. the person you need to talk to is the center. nobody has even mentioned his name. for guys that small on the totem pole brave enough to interfere with the game that's hard to understand. when you have a crew that ran a tighter game i find it hard to believe no one in this organization knew about it. >> in other news president obama backing towndown on one of the biggest tax hike proposals. ashley, is this good news? >> yes, it is. even nancy pelosi thinks this idea of a tax is backed. president obama proposed raising 7 billion over 10 years by proposing tap cal gains on college savings accounts. they are popular with parents trying to raise money. the plan to raise taxes on them generated widespread criticism. the admin

that be able to continue to work with them on the design and the timing aspects you also asked us to look at the designing for bubbles into the side streets as you recall we got a letter proposing what we are proposing for hate and the side streets the time we told us one of the issues the turning rad. >> that are difficult to do there are speak we'll be able to do some might be small and they'll be worth doing but coming to you in february or march with additional prospering proposals bans that direction you got from you and in the lower hate the lesser or if i concerns continuing for the folks the buchanan or the proposed signals that people have concerns with we did the follow-up added our direction and i think we're inadequate consensus from the community i wanted to note that is one of many we've been getting recently but an important recognize the institute of the engineers that is an eminent group recognized our caesar chavez straight project as transportation project of the year from the bay area chapter of the i he a pretty big deal we did this in collaboration with the ms. johns

people with surveillance cameras, all of that has enabled us to look at clues that we normally would not have. >> the police say they add extra patrols to the area and are asking the community to stay vigilant if they see anything suspicious. if you have driven through oakland lately chances are the police know exactly where you went. that is because two opd cruisers are equipped with automatic license plate readers. a san francisco based company released a map showing the tatta the readers covered in eight days, 63,000 points covering 90% of the city. the readers are intended to track vehicles linked to crimes. >>> the oakland city council held a day long community meeting this weekend aimed at finding improved relationships with the police. research from stanford presented at yesterday's meeting shows 63% of people stopped by opd are african- american. even though they make up just 28% of the city's population. oakland police chief shawn went told the koupbs thrill is definitely a problem. >> the opd historically -- told the council definitely has a problem. >> the opd historically

that's currently underway that is looking at how to increase 2 feet within the tunnels there are many things like the embarcadero turn around but we're planning the use of all of the light rail fleet in particularly looking at the problem in our system the tunnel f in the prlt to the tunnels and and the related issue i'll take up with director nolan i know there's changes i believe there's changes in the way we're running the shelter service we may want to reinvite revisit the shuttle service and worthwhile to have a brief update of our our pilots went i get oath questions as we're planning to purchase new cars i imagine the questions where are we in the shuttle service. >> if i may to add the truck tunnel to approve the other things and the shuttles 90 days or so we're going to redo the rail schedule from top to bottom we've continued to make adjustment in the real schedule based on the active car count rather than what we have i believe we've turned a corner with the car council holding it another a level that allows us to deal with what we can by capacity having two car trains in the m for the most part but in the short term we're looking at the s

the packet and do the pictures the first picture you see from google earth it's how shine lounge used to look like it was a discard gray building with no windows and just kind of a not so reasonably nondescript building if you flip to the next page you'll see along with the ardent neighbor one hundred and 60 units of housing directly next door to us we opened up theed they have glass windows and the second floor we helped to clean it up and got rid of the grief and we run security currently dealing with entertainment 4 nights a week and make sure that folks are safe to come inside if you go to the next page of pictures you'll see the knowledge brother of odd job is in the back of odd job and a super high-end cocktail bar the bartender makes you a fancy cocktail and then the last page you'll see a shot looking at the opposite side and then off to the right-hand side the bartender is making a $16 come back tile and for folks you'll see the layout of the space it's 24 hundred square feet we'll do some fun cool stiff we'll do the live music i've referred to say jazz sirens and jazz for happy hour

. >> that brings us to our look at who is talking. lieutenant colonel bill cowan says the u.s. not clearly idea identifying terrorists means they win. >> the fact of the matter is when we don't clarify who the bad guys are we have the opportunity for all muslims to be painted with the same brush. it is simply not so. the fundamentalists, the terrorists, the radicals have to be relishing the fact that we don't clearly identify exactly who they are. >> this coming as a brand new fox news poll says nearly half of all americans think the president is down-playing threats from islamic terrorists. 20 percent say he under emphasizes the threat. another 43 percent saying the approach is about right. let's keep talking about this. why do you think the white house is not calling terror what it is? log on to the "fox friends -- "fox & friends first" facebook page #keep talking. >> a deadly blaze in san francisco. one person dead another six injured in the mass of fire. the group of the mixed use building partially collapsed to the ground. shockingly some residents had no idea there was a

we wanna get young happy people to enjoy older happy people doing the sports. >> gary: my wife used to lookat me. now she's taller than me. >> gary: people in a seth curry is one and 25 million he was born in the basketball family he had all the inventions of going to the gym with his dad every day keep the dream alive. and a guy who was not big physical and like most of these nba guys he's the best shooter in the world. but just remember seth curry as one and 25 million. >> reporter: anthony heard you say other pregnant reindeer you need any more plaques our speeches. >> gary: i'm not even jewish and i was a jewish man of the year. this they said it doesn't matter they want somebody to give a speech for a free and you get the plaque. >> reporter: up and getting all these haiti is with hat will miss jim harbaugh. haters will miss him.. >> gary: the this guy's gonna tell you the nice guy and then i'll start yelling and an all-star screaming. many tell you the story about. >> pam: and you're looking at a live picture of the golden gate bridge tonight the closure at midnight a final report com

we will do it when we have to. >> when you look at sovereign debt indexes one of them telling us thisbest start to any year on record, yet every year we say this is the beginning of that great rotation. where is this going? what is your outlook? >> if you look at where bond yields are now, it is pretty tough to see a big rally in rates just because of where we are. 10-year bond, 35 basis point 10-year italy, 1.5, 30 years at one, 10-year treasuries at 1.5 so it is pretty hard to see a big rally. conversely, it is pretty tough to see -- when you look at the year as a whole, bond returns will probably be mid to low single digits. obviously, you had that already. >> when i look at the spread tighter, tighter, tighter. typically, used to tell us something about the economy. is that dead now? >> what the 10-year yield is telling you is two things. one, there is a grab for anything that is a hard duration asset that yields more than 50 basis points. the 10-year is getting dragged down by what is going on in europe. the yield curve is flattening because the fed still intends to hike rates be

. >> when you say there are theological divisions, often, it's easy for us to look at terrorism as somethinghat is centered on the west, targeting the west. and as you studied, this you learned something differently. they believe they are following uslam in its purest form, which is totally ab curt. bid laudin in the geejihad, yes it focused on the u.s., on the west, but it also focused on the middle east. there are many incubating factors that leads to terrorism, that leads to violent extremism, to recruitment. you know, for example, an education system in the middle east, critical thinking you know, women's rights issues. you have economic corruption and political disruptions that makes any system in the middle east, most of -- most of the middle eastern countryies cancerous. >> when you look at what's happening now with i.s. putting out these videos of beheadings, what is that meant to do? >> it's meant to deliver a message especially a message to the west. groups lie is, groups like al-qaeda, the only thing they want in this world is they want a religious war. they want civilizations, th

phone calls from neighbors in the areas, people with surveillance cameras, all of that has enabled us to look at clues that we normally would not have. >> police say they've added extra patrols to the area, they are asking the community to let them know if they see anything suspicious. >>> the nation's -- is trying to get google to turn off waze software. it is a combination of gps. they can mark police presence they say it is only a matter of time before they use this tostalk officers. >>> and they settled on a pool of 53 jurors who made it through a screening process, they can excuse 18 people but may usefewer challenges. >> 4:56. the measles out break has people on high alert. the drastic measures one store is taking after shoppers may have been exposed. >>> and the bart to san jose construction project has entered one of its most complex . >>> we heard about the measle out break, we didn't think it was going to come down here. >> health officials are warning hundreds of shoppers at a south bay costco. there are now about 80 confirmed cases in california, at least 9 in the bay area. >>> pr

and it's extremely important for us to look at it differently and to have a different attitude about how we embrace the latino families when they come to our doors. >> now here is a really interesting side note. research shows that latino children may actually be hesitant to speak up in class. educators say it's important to recognize that a quieter or shy latino child is not necessarily less prepared than his peers but sometimes they do it out of respect for the teachers and that it may be a cultural difference that keeps them from speaking out. back in a moment. >>> well, if you have kids you know that school lunch is always a hot topic with students. and now it's getting some attention in the nation's capital as well. congress is taking some whole grain foods off the lunch menu. the federal spend thing bill on tuesday ease federal standards that require more whole grains in school lunches. we're talking about whole wheat pasta. the measure also put off rules to lower sodium in meals starting in 2017. now the bill does not allow schools to opt out of healthier school meal standards

>> he's stirring things and trying to get us to look at things in a fresh way, and i think that's ultimatelyd. >> reporter: the pope will come to the u.s. in september with stops in washington and new york. scott, his visit will culminate with a mass >> pelley: elaine, thanks very much. we'll be back in a moment. we'll be back in in a moment. if you have high blood sugar ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. with one pill a day, farxiga helps lower your a1c. and, although it's not a weight-loss or blood-pressure drug farxiga may help you lose weight and may even lower blood pressure when used with certain diabetes medicines. do not take if allergic to farxiga or its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling or difficulty breathing or swallowing. if you have any of these symptoms, stop taking farxiga and seek medical help right away. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems are