what is the cost of rehabilitation cj 6 to make it usable as a jail? what is the capital cost? >> no costing was done on various scenarios and refer to department of public works to speak specifically of that issue. >> i have another issue for you as well so don't go far. >> the cost of cj 6 to yield 256 beds was about 80.9 million dollars >> okay, so about 80 million dollars. >> because we need 384 beds, we have to construct a new facility for 128 beds and that cost was upward of about 140 million. the cost of betting 384 beds in san bruno with the retrofit of cj 6 exceeding the cost of building a new jail in san francisco with 384 beds and that is scenario 2 here. >> thank you. back to the the sheriffs department. i heard a number that in terms of one suit you have x number of beds in the jail system that once you 80 or 85 percent you are at full capacity? >> that is correct. that is the classification factor across corrections industry. that is speaking to is that in any countsy jail system you have to have a inmate classification system because as you can imagine not all in

what is the cost of rehabilitation cj 6 to make it usable as a jail? what is the capital cost? >> no costing was done on various scenarios and refer to department of public works to speak specifically of that issue. >> i have another issue for you as well so don't go far. >> the cost of cj 6 to yield 256 beds was about 80.9 million dollars

i ensure our products are usable by everyone. accessibility is a major focus for us because at any point during our lives any one of us can develop a disability whether it is through accident or birth. we need to make sure our user interface is access to everyone. peter: digit helped to develop this technology? glenn: yes i did. peter: what was your role in the development? glenn: reviewing the user interface to make sure it is usable for everyone. peter: do you have a handicap? glenn: i am visually impaired. peter: how do you use this technology, can you demonstrate that? glenn: sure. peter: how do you know what you're pushing? glenn: i turn on voiceover which is the built-in screen reader on the iphone. if i touch an icon on the screen -- it tells me my title -- it told me the title of the article, the length of the article, and how to use that control. go up to the menu here -- these are all of our different sources. i will go back to the playlist. and across the bottom we have our player control so i can go to the previous ar

>> the access ability office and insuring our product usable by everyone. and sensibility is a major focus because at any point during our lives anyone of us can develop a disability, for accident or some other issue. need to make sure our user interface is accessible for every one. >> you developed this technology. >> is that it. >> with your role? what was your role in the development? >> reviewing the user interfaces to make sure they were accessible and usable for every one. >> do you have a handicap? >> i am visually impaired. >> how do you use this technology? can you demonstrate? >> sure. like -- >> how do you know what you are pushing? >> i have turned on a voice over which is apple's built in rerun the iphone. any point if i touch an icon on the off-screen. >> 6 seconds. >> there we go. >> the title of the article the length of the article and how to use that control. >> philip to the menu here. these are all the different sources. i am going to go back to the point. >> menu. >> and across the bottom our clear control so i can go to the previous ar

>> guest: reviewing the user interfaces to make sure that they're acceptable and usable for everyone. >> host: now, do you have a handicap? >> guest: i'm visually impaired. >> host: okay. how do you use this technology, can you demonstrate that? >> guest: sure. let me borrow your phone. [inaudible conversations] >> host: now, how do you know what you're pushing? >> guest: so what i've done is turned on voiceover which is apple's built-in screen reader. at any point if i touch an icon on the screen -- [inaudible] >> guest: it told me -- [inaudible conversations] [laughter] >> guest: here we go. it told me the title of the article, the length of the article and how to use that control. go up to the menu here -- >> [inaudible] >> guest: these are all of our different sources. i'm just going to go back to the playlist. >> menu button. [inaudible] >> guest: and across the bottom we have our player controls so i with can just go to the previous article -- >> host: now mr. dausch, do you have to memorize the screen? >> guest: no, but the more you use it the more you memorize it. you can just

the question is usability.has got to be accessible and accessible to the kind of people who are harmed by the kind of activities we are seeing increased, by pensioners, older folks. right now, that is not the situation on the ground, so we will have to see a big change for it to catch on. as far as adopting the national currency, and think it will be hard enough. i do not think you want to add crypto currency into the mix. emily: final thought. sonny: i agree. they still have to make more readily available to creditors and grace. if i was in europe, south america, i would have a certain amount of my asset classes in bitcoin to defend against my local currency going up and down so much. emily: we do have a team on the ground in greece. stay tuned to bloomberg television for developments there. peter thanks so much for joining us, as well as sonny, bitpay's chief officer. now two breaking news. --now to breaking news. amd shares crashing. we will get more on these results on thursday. now it is time for our hacke

quake still visible np local medical post still stands but a close look inside shows why it's not usable. forcing patients and the only doctor here to use donated tents. but medical care is still limited. >> translator: it's not safe in the hospital so we're just using the tents. we refer most of the cases to the district headquarters. upside since the earthquake is we've been getting more medicines sent to us. >> the goal is to rebuild 60 of the 80 facilities that were damaged by the earthquake. but many in the district are in a similar state and like many things, health care is just one of the things that need rebuilding. now one of the things you saw was that silver lining is that medicines are getting to the remote areas but health facilities are still in a very bad shape. now a government spokesperson has told al jazeera the plan is to replace these tents with temporary structures, prefabricated buildings that should last a few years. the long term plan would be to build permanent structures. >> all right lost in there fez jamil, thank you. much to come on al jazeera barack obama is

lot of shiny new interfaces and colorful new screens, but at the bottom of it, it doesn't service usability may look nice, or in some cases maximize, but it should be more about utility rather than whiz bang appearance. emily: it was a little much for me in the middle of a workday. maybe for when i go clubbing once a year, if i make it out once a year. what do you think about beat one, this is the most hyped part of the service. is it all that it is cracked up to be? david: a brings personality to music, and personality to a service -- there are a lot of streaming services that have played list or have simulcasts or built upon things people like to listen to. but they are trying new things and also giving it a lot of personality. people on the air have a lot of personality. emily: steven, on the other hand, it feels like "your parents pretending to be cool until you come back after curfew." steven: it seems like they are trying to be cool and in touch. it is sort of jarring. people listening to beat one are not used to that. i think the personalities are great and people coming through in t

so it's a real opportunity for people, for usability of the space. the only access to the space is through the park. there is no access from below. so it's like a belvedere that overlooks, but it's really functioning as part of the park. the original plan, we had about 2300 square feet of planting. so there was less paved area or area for activity. it was very clear that was one of the issues in addition to the gates and so on. so the new plan, which has been vetted and i think everybody is quite happy with, now we have 1600 square feet of planting and overall the balance is activity space and potentially art space. the detail of that includes how sitting edge should occur to the planter, the shape of the planter to encourage certain areas of activity, and we've also dealt with the fence behind and the landscape on the fence. so as to have visibility and openness to the park for safety. because we're all on the same boat on that one. the planting plan had that and the latest piece that i think is very cool, we have been talking to the chinese cultura

every appliance in the house has been tampered with so it's no longer usable. and the tv still stands and it appears they only took a few laptops. they left gold jewelry and watches out in plain sight. if you have any information about4 about this burglary and break in, please contact police. >> thank you so much. >>> we are also following the aftermath of a bizarre officer officer-involved shooting. the suspect got into a car crash before opening fire. kristy smith is live with the very late east on this story. >> reporter: a number of agencies are investigating this officer-involved shooting while the police chief was out there earlier explaining how it unfolded. it involved a stolen car. they say also an attempted carjacking. they started getting calls around 7:00 this morning. that's when a stolen white car was crashed into a light pole by light mcdonald road near san francisco. they say he was holding a backpack and he ran on san bruno avenue and tried to car jack a driver. but the driver listened to officers who wasn't exactly sure what his role was, and

but a close look inside shows why it's not usable. forcing patients and the only doctor here to use donated tents. but medical care is still limited. >> translator: it's not safe in the hospital. so we are just using the tents. we refer most cases to the district headquarters. we have been getting more medicine sent to us. >> reporter: the goal is to rebuild 60 of the 80 health posts. many of the rural districts are in a similar state. and like here, healthcare is just one of many things that need rebuilding. >>> the u.s. president barack obama hosted a dinner for his kenkenyan relatives. he's in kenya for his first presidential visit. elko host a conference for entrepreneurs before traveling on to ethiopia. while during this two nation tour mr. obama will try to improve trade relations with the continent. since 2009 the u.s. has been trailing behind china as africa's biggest trading partner partner. >> reporter: kenya's old rail line dating back to british colonial war now there is a new track being built that should lead an entire r

lot of shiny new interfaces and colorful new screens, but at the bottom of it, it doesn't service usabilityay look nice, or in some cases, not so nice but i think it is less about utility and more about whiz bang appearance. emily: i have been bopping ou tto beats one all day. it's a little much for work day but maybe when i go clubbing once a year, if i make it out once a year. what do you think about beat one, this is the most hyped part of the service. is it all that it is cracked up to be? david: i think one of the best things it does is it brings personality to music and personality to a service that there are a lot of streaming services that have played list or have simulcasts, or built upon things people like to listen to. but this is bringing something that is we are going to try some new things, exposed music fans do new things and give it a lot of personality. people on the air have a lot of personality. emily: steven, on the other hand, it feels like "your parents pretending to be cool until you come back after curfew." stephen: i think playing censored sans hurts them a little b

. >> reporter: desalinization already provides some of the island's usable water and the goal is to get a second unit up and running by the end of september. chelsea edwards for cbs news. >>> help from mother nature could be coming though. forecasters say an el nino storm system is brewing in the pacific could bring above average rain in the winter. >>> we have seen more wildfires during the drought. some slightly hopeful news on the front. the u.s. forest service says the acreage burned by the wildfires is smaller than compared to last year thanks to weather and more firefighters on the lines. fire crews battling the willow fire near bass lake have evacuated hundreds of homes. it burned more than 1700 acres since saturday and is 5% contained. further north in nevada and placer counties, firefighters are trying to get a handle on the lowell fire. that wildfire has burned more than 2,000 acres and is about 30% contained. most of the firefighters who had burns while battling the flame have been released from the hospital. >>> how about the "wragg fire"? it's now more than 80% contain. it'

owners of a building with a place of accommodation to take steps to ensure that primary entris are usable by persons with disabilities. presentation by supervisor katy tang, district 4. public comment is welcomed. agenda item no. 6. information-item. 25 years the americans with disabilities act, ada. a brief overview of the historic "capital crawl." and section 504 sit-in at the san francisco federal building and how these events affected the passage of the ada. presentation by the mayor's office on disability. agenda item no. 7, information item. reading of mayor ed lee's proclamation of july as ada month. agenda item no. 8, information item, reading of the mayor's disability council ada proclamation. public comment is welcome. break. the council will take a 10-minute break. agenda item no. 9 information item. what the ada means to me? mayor's disability council member will tell their personal stories about how the passing of the ada has affected thim. presentations by chip supanich denise senhaux, harriet wong, roland wong and tatiana kostanian. public comment is welcome. agenda item no

iran can't simply spend the usable resources as they will likely be needed to meet international payment obligations much as financing for imports and external debt. the president was elected on a platform of economic revitalization and faces a political imperative to start meeting those promises. he faces over a half trillion dollars in obligations. iran is in massive economic hole. we will aggressively target any attempts by iran to fund hezbollah or support militant proxies, including enhancing our cooperation with israel and partners in the gulf. backs away from this deal to try to obtain a broader capitulation from iran would be a mistake. even if one believed that extending sanctions pressure was a better course than resolving threat of iran's nuclear program, that choice is simply not available. our partners agree to impose costly sanctions on iran for one reason, to put a stop to its nuclear program. if we insist that these countries now escalate those sanctions, and apply them to all of iran's objectionable activities, they would balk. and we would be left with neither a nuclear

secondly remainidate the building have a primary entry and accessible route usable or the building owner maintain a permit from the city [inaudible] lastly encouraging voluntary correction tooz other non complying accessibility in the building. we are modeling the program after the soft story ret row fit in san francisco. places accommodation will be designated into 4 categories. the legislation empowers the access appeal commission. [inaudible] extectionoffs time and other matters. this formal documentation is pornts as many property owners and business owners have shared with us that they have attempt today make accessibility improvements but have difficulties because of the historic nature or topography. to assist owners mpt our city welcomes people from all walks of life it is unfortunate we have seen many small business in san francisco and throughout the state of cheers california of lawsuits. it is also designed to educate our business community about how they can best serve everyone. so, we really took our time on the legislation to make sure it was feasible for property and busi

the back stairs are not usable. the building can't be occupied with those back stairs. the building departments assisted in getting the plans from 95 and i met from planning and plannings response is you can't rebuild the back stairs unless you prove the 95 plans were completed. i had to go back and get that 95 plan, file a permit to renew the 95 plans and then get those plans finaled and now i'm submitting these drawings which show the 95 plans so i can build back to that. that is a complication for the last couple months dealing with the back stairs. everyone is helpful trying to move it along. the back stairs are now permitted per 95 so i'm allowed to rebuild them to the 95 drawings without getting a variance. we had to bring in a structural engineer for the back stairs, so we are moving as fast as we can to get this back to be vack pieable but the key problem i got-the other issues are not satisfactory but the back stairs are a hold up. [inaudible] we want you to remove sheet rock and that is one or two days worth of work. we have a lot more work in there. the stair

inspection and the plan approval side so we can focus on this and make it better more efficient, and usable customer friendly process. >> all right. thank you. i think that's a great segue to something that i'm going to make a request of from some of the departments here. i realize we can't solve all of the problems in this hearing and there is much more work to be done, so one of the things i would like to ask of all of the departments and planning dbi, fire, tax assessor's office and work with jane kong and the staff and further the small business portal so in the next phase we can take applications on-line and take payments and we need the coordination of all of you to bring the portal to a better place of people. secondly i would like to request that the following departments conduct an internal assessment. as the last gentleman there needs to be an internal look how you do your work and some of the challenges you face so i would like to make a formal request so in six months that all of of the departments conduct a internal assessment of your own processes and keeping in mind with the

popular independence day getaway, but after four years of extreme drought there is almost nothing usableeft. >> it's near what they call dead pool which means you can't release any more water out of it. >> reporter: and for the first time ever, the lake is now closed indefinitely. >> they're used to coming to having the lake, to picnic, to swim, boat, to fish and it's gone. >> my family is sick about it because it's in my backyard. it's a sad thing. >> reporter: up and down the coast, californians are changing the way they live. >> the kids can't run around the sprinklers like we grew up. we can't wash our cars. >> reporter: lush lawn like the reservoirs are vanishing. the community of mountainhouse recently came within one day of running dry before buying expensive water on the open market. another community, east porterville relies on donated water bottles and tanks after hundreds of its wells simply dried up. the fixes are only temporary. >> a lot of people are very concerned about what could happen if we get another dry winter. >> you won't be the only community? >> no, this will be

. >> i think the space is huge and allows us to create more and more workable usable spaces. >> it'sre the hale's five businesses are housed one one hand. >> the hail company incorporated, the old storage warehouse, architectural salvage business nelson llc and recycling and video books which is a bird book store. >> the company is the largest of the five. >> we started storing automobiles and industrial stuff and then also all the arc peck tour stuff we were collecting. as that developed we had a by-product of recyclables. we started thinking about the book store which my father owned and why not move it into the warehouse, put all of our businesses in one location. after that they wanted go into renovating and restoring the materials that we've been collecting. >> to an outsider five companies in one place may seem like a lot but jeremy says the setup makes sense. >> they all work together and feed off each other. >> each business is able to give back and forth in ways that are beneficial to all the other bigss involved. >> here's just one example when jeremy looks for the cards to

i looked at it and said it's promising and may be usable for people at high risk who have this epidermal growth factor. >> but won't be able to use it until at least next year. >> that's a good point unless you go to cuba and look for the vaccine over there. >> can you do that? >> i'm sure you can. >> i'm sure if you pay you'll get the vaccine. >> okay. >> but what's important is that we're learning from the pins pal of how this vaccine works and to be able to apply this. >> and how it might affect other cancers, too. >> colon cancer, breast cancer and prostate cancer and a very important point you're bringing up. >> you read my mind. that's what i was thinking. >> that's where we're really getting a big buck for the bang. >> big bang for your buck. i got it. >> those are the cancers that have that epidermal growth factor, prostate, pancreas, lung, breast. >> so overall positive news coming out of cuba, something positive out of this relationship. i don't know what we're going to get out of the iran deal. >> it's rirnic that you mention that they come up with the cuban cigars and now the

all program and services under state and local governments must be accessible and usable by people with disabilities. and those entities also must provide reasonable modification effective communication, and architectural access. what that means is if you have a policy that prevents a person with a disability from receiving the same services or benefits you have to modify those policies. it's called "a reasonable modification." effective communicate communication is something that we're providing today, a sign language interpreter, so people who are deaf or hard of hearing can access the meeting and architectural applies also to state and local governments. title iii covers what are called "public accommodations," but we all know them as private businesses. it includes things -- chip you mentioned earlier theaters, restaurants, hotels, coffee shops, believe was mentioned earlier. amusement parks, any place that the park is free to go. it also covers examine exams and courses related to certification. for example, if you are applying for a nursing license, and you had to go to the board,

. >> i think the space is huge and allows us to create more and more workable usable spaces. >> it'shere the hales' five businesses are housed under one roof. >> hale company, inc. old storage business nelson storage, llc which is a storage business and nelson recycling and also have beauty o books which is a bird book store. >> the hale company is the oldest of the five. >> we started storing automobiles and automobiles and all stuffs we were collecting and as that developed we started haveing a by-product. >> buteo and the old storage round it out. >> we thought, why not move it into the warehouse. that way we utilize a certain amount of space and put all businesses into one location. after that we started going into renovating and restoring the tears we've been collecting. >> to an outsider five companies in one place may seem like a lot. but jeremy says the setup actually makes sense. >> i would say that they all work together and they all feed off each other. >> each business is able to give back and forth in ways that are beneficial to all of the businesses involved. >> here's

that's where we should be directing such money, is towards taking municipal water is not usable right now for other researchers doing a good job of filtering in it instead of building a big plant will probably never use because during drought years the salinity makes it impossible or not financially a good idea to do so. thanks >> thank you. other comments on this? our next update, please >> last item, barbara hale see cca update. >> good afternoon, commissioner. bob helped assistant general manager for power. i've adult update which i suppose is not a bad thing. where on time with all of the major milestones we communicated to you since our last update. i have a slide on the computer am a please. you will see that we have the one date that has passed successfully. we have not to exceed rates now established. the 30 day waiting period before the board has passed. so as not to exceed rates that you adopted on a final. we also have before us this coming week are stakeholder meeting there will be talking with community members and interested stakeholders by the program marketing and comm

inspection and the plan approval side so we can focus on this and make it better more efficient, and usable customer friendly process. >> all right. thank you. i think that's a great segue to something that i'm going to make a request of from some of the departments here. i realize we can't solve all of the problems in this hearing and there is much more work to be done, so one of the things i would like to ask of all of the departments and planning dbi, fire, tax assessor's office and work with jane kong and the staff and further the small business portal so in the next phase we can take applications on-line and take payments and we need the coordination of all of you to bring the portal to a better place of people. secondly i would like to request that the following departments conduct an internal assessment. as the last gentleman there needs to be an internal look how you do your work and some of the challenges you face so i would like to make a formal request so in six months that all of of the departments conduct a internal assessment of your own processes and keeping in mind with the

so it's a real opportunity for people, for usability of the space. the only access to the space is through the park. there is no access from below. so it's like a belvedere that overlooks, but it's really functioning as part of the park. the original plan, we had about 2300 square feet of planting. so there was less paved area or area for activity. it was very clear that was one of the issues in

richard betts and temps and edwards in england who have both said they don't think the term denier is usableo uses the term denier more than anybody else? document has call just about everyone here deniers. climate denier joe banks. climate change denier john coleman. climate change denier roy spencer. anthony watts climate change denier extremist. [laughter] un command that a. you know, there used know, there used to be a thing on broadway. jim mentioned they used to be a thing off broadway. sam shepard wrote one. some inbred appellation family. at one time there had been a still more baby. they would bury they would bury it out regarding no one mentioned it. even though no one mentioned it the less they talked about it the worse they worst they got. it still infected and poisoned everything they did and that is what they're trying to do now. now. if they could redo the third assessment report, they would not put everything on the hockey stick. i think that they can get away which is not mentioning it just ignoring it but try not to catch mycommands i. the fascinating thing about those emai

it is not quite freely usable as of yet.s [indiscernible] can only move 2% on either side. it has taken steps to adopt accounting standards for reporting data and yuan carrying banks in 17 cities around the world. what can it do now? it can probably ease a little bit further. anhad report yesterday that institute that advises the government suggesting that it would scrap. a pretty radical move. but not saying it is likely what people are thinking about. enda curran: china has come a long way in a reforms. as of the moment, they are spending. they do not want to divide. people who say they are still mapulating their currency and at the same time, their exports are hurting because of the yuan strength. china's exports are hurting because of their policies. it goes to show you when china wants to be committed to reforms , they can do it and push and take the pain. that's probably for the decade ahead, more flexibility in the yuan. rishaad: we have countries around the world, biggest reserves in u.s. dollars here. , theen japan

what is the cost of rehabilitation cj 6 to make it usable as a jail? what is the capital cost? >> no costing was done on various scenarios and refer to department of public works to speak specifically of that issue. >> i have another issue for you as well so don't go far. >> the cost of cj 6 to yield 256 beds was about 80.9 million dollars >> okay, so about 80 million dollars. >> because we need 384 beds, we have to construct a new facility for 128 beds and that cost was upward of about 140 million. the cost of betting 384 beds in san bruno with the retrofit of cj 6 exceeding the cost of building a new jail in san francisco with 384 beds and that is scenario 2 here. >> thank you. back to the the sheriffs department. i heard a number that in terms of one suit you have x number of beds in the jail system that once you 80 or 85 percent you are at full capacity? >> that is correct. that is the classification factor across corrections industry. that is speaking to is that in any countsy jail system you have to have a inmate classification system because as you can imagine not all in

hopefully you have plans to get outside and enjoy what should be a usable weather day today. the humidity vacation in progress. summertime heating back up. we made it up to 90 degrees at reagan national yesterday. that was the 26th time that they have been 90 degrees or higher. the hottest day of the year was sunday when they made it degrees and we may be back up to 96, 97, 98 degree mark. the seven day forecast in a second. for now, look from the tower camera, chevy chase, a beautiful morning out there. had clouds around this morning. they are clearing out nicely. a sunny finish. dew point a measure of moisture in the atmosphere, creeping up a bit. when the number is higher than 70, it feels awfully sticky. not too humid, yet. that's coming back tomorrow. what to expect for the weekend, lots of sunshine. the only rain chances come in late, late, late in the day tomorrow. both days at or above 90 degrees. the temperatures are warming up quickly. get the run done before lunchtime. plenty of sunshine. what do you do after your run? jump in the neighbor's pool. sunny, low humidi

why re-usable grocery store bags could be to blame for putting on unwanted towns. >> stay in the knowaffic slow on the san mateo bridge were you can see on the right upper corner that is the mobile 360. stay t notice how this breakfast burrito starts with the basic tortilla, but then inside... it's stuffed with tender, juicy, sliced steak. whoa whoa...slow down...what? i said steak. in a breakfast burrito? i can't keep up. this is advanced burrito, right? this is intro to burrito. boom. jack's new steak & egg breakfast burrito's got tender juicy steak, scrambled eggs, and creamy sriracha sauce, all wrapped in a warm tortilla. lookin' for a basic burrito? this ain't it. >> covering walnut creek burlingame campbell and all the bay area, this is abc7 news. >> 6:44. several families are looking for a place to live after a frightening fire that tore through several hopes in san jose. >> the place is especially devastate to a youth soccer team. matt? >> yes kristen, the families did a lot of damage to the neighbor. this home has been yellow tagged and they put up a fence to keep people out.