[inaudible] >> usf donates 100-120 pounds of food a night.semesters we have been running here, usf has donated about 18,000 pounds of food to the food recovery network. ♪ ♪ >> i'm maggie. >> i'm nick. >> we're coe-chairs of the national led organization. what food recovery does is recover and redistribute food that would go wasted and redistributing to people in the community. >> the moment that i became really engaged in the cause of fighting food waste was when i had just taken the food from the usf cafeteria and i saw four pans full size full of food perfectly fine to be eaten and made the day before and that would have gone into the trash that night if we didn't recover it the next day. i want to fight food waste because it hurts the economy, it's one of the largest emitters of greenhouse gases in the world. if it was a nation, it would be the third largest nation behind china and the united states. america wastes about 40% of the food we create every year, $160 billion worth and that's made up in the higher cost of food for consumers. no

fell under its protection and was able to graduate from usf law school. and then advocated on bow half of the disabled to give back to that community to make up to say thank you because if it were not for the americans with disabilities act i would not be an attorney today. and so, as you look around the room, you see people from all back grounds here advocating. it's time we change the word disabled. people with disabilities are able. they are capable individuals as they come from all different back grounds and now that the act will be 30-years-old, it's time we convene a grand jury or some sort of task forced to take a look at how we are serving the citizens of san francisco and see how our graduates from the san francisco unified school district are tracking. are they 'em employed, have they found employment, where are they now and are they shut in? i would like to talk about individuals with aspergers. in the next 10 years, more than 500,000 individuals in the united states will be suffering from or have the autism spectrum. of those individuals, 85%

i'm glad to see that usf students are going to participate. is this with the -- when we first started talking about legacy businesses, there was a specific family within the school of business. there was a specific family center that focused on small businesses. is this with that -- desiree, you were at that meeting many, many decades ago. are they with the same department? >> no, it is not, i believe you're referring to the gellards. she is with nicole jackson. she teaches a class on business culture and philosophies. so it's a short class. i think it's six weeks for the summer semester. but we may be able to repeat it in the fall or in the string semesters as well. >> mamaybe she could present at our cultural heritage assets. >> okay. i can contact her about that. >> what do you think? >> absolutely. yeah. >> i think that would be great. >> okay. >> then i had a question for desiree -- is it okay to move on to you -- about the landmark. the windmill reminded me of golden gate park. then i was looking on our designation page 39 and it shows t

judicial activism and instrumental more than 1800 judges to the federal bench with every sitting member of usf in court also vocal with antitrust issues in 1888 he ran a high profile hearing on bill gates two months before the department of justice and state attorneys general filed suit. the message that was clear beware of a high-tech monopoly. with representatives here to share his knowledge so please join me to welcome senator hatc hatch. [applause] >> thank you for that nice introduction it is nice to be with you today i always like to be with a group calle yelp. [laughr] i felt like doing that a few times on capitol hill. [laughter] thank you to yelp for hosting this event unfortunately between votes and hearings they all cannot be accommodated that i would not miss this. this is the kind of discussion part retrospective in conversation that today's challenges require. the kind of discussion that catches on the fundamental issues facing our country please accept my insurance that as my security detail laid out earlier when we might grab a bite after i have no position on what app that the

. >> teaches criminal justice at usf.very peace officer goes through state-run background check. >> if you're not arrested, police report not generated, might not pick it up on backgrounds investigation. >> according to attorney denies putting himself out there as cia agent and using aliases, saying anything about bin laden. still under investigation, internal affairs and equal opportunity employment office. >>> police department in central valley faces criticism after hiring new officer fired following brutality case in bay area. shawn osborne was a deputy for 20 years before losing his job in 2013. here's why, camera captured two other officers beating a man they chased. believe that osborne took a gold chain, gave to homeless couple to silence them to not tell what they saw. posted that osborne would be a school safety officer. >> not the way you want to learn about something in background. >> fired other two deputies, charged with assault in connection to the beating. >>> earthquakes centered around geyserville, 4.2,

. >> teaches criminal justice at usf. every peace officer goes through state-run background check. >> if you're not arrested, police report not generated, might not pick it up on backgrounds investigation. >> according to attorney denies putting himself out there as cia agent and using aliases, saying anything about bin laden. still under investigation, internal affairs and equal opportunity employment office. >>> police department in central valley faces criticism after hiring new officer fired following brutality case in bay area. shawn osborne was a deputy for 20 years before losing his job in 2013. here's why, camera captured two other officers beating a man they chased. believe that osborne took a gold chain, gave to homeless couple to silence them to not tell what they saw. posted that osborne would be a school safety officer. >> not the way you want to learn about something in background. >> fired other two deputies, charged with assault in connection to the beating. >>> earthquakes centered around geyserville, 4.2

. >> a professor at usf used to come to the ranch as a child and brought mba students there for retreatsgroup of undergraduates can learn the value of service. >>> and the city san francisco is honoring mayor ed leon what would have been -- ed lee on what would have been his birthday. this year officials say he was abeasy choice to honor -- an easy choice to honor. >> we picked this location because he worked at city hall, he was the mayor, and he would look out the window at the civic center and then call me and said we need to clean up the library, make sure the center looks nice. >> the tree will also be a safe place for tourists to take picture of city hall. >>> cinco de mayo celebrations are underway across the bay area tonight, and although many use the mexican holiday as an excuse to drink, kpix's andria borba reports there are many others keeping the real meaning of the day alive. >> reporter: from dancing in santa clara to softly strumming folk music in san francisco's mission district, and even wrestling in jack london square. the bay area celebration of cinco de mayo was in fu

of a fire that damaged two buildings on parker avenue in the city's lone mountain neighborhood near usf. we're now being told that one adult -- suffered smoke inhall medication is in the hospital. four force from their homes being assisted by the american red cross. crews received the call at about 4:30 today and were still dousing hot spots a few minutes ago. >>> the wing of a plane hit a concrete post at sfo as the plane was being towed to a gate this afternoon. there were people on board the airling gus flight that arrived from dublin, ireland. no injuries reported. the plane was scheduled to depart again 20 minutes ago but the flight has been delayed. no other airlines are affected. >>> new developments in the case of a serial smash and grab burglar in san francisco. in just the last hour, sheriff's deputies say the man, seen breaking into this optometry store and grabbing sunglasses, is back in jail. benjamin chase facing over a dozen burglary and theft charges after police say he was caught on camera breaking into several stores over the last few days. deputies say chase had escap

he's now a professor and co-chair of the usf advisory board. >> if it's that straightforward that someonebetter press cycle, that's wrong and not acceptable and someone should be answering for that. >> reporter: matt peyton tells me he has faced bullying and retaliation for complaining about the delay. and for publicly supporting sheriff smith's challenger in the upcoming election. peyton is on paid administrative leave for trying to document the treatment he received. >> he's on leave for allegations he improperly recorded a conversation with a superior officer, and that's the full extent of it. >> reporter: peyton says speaking out now has nothing to do with politics. >> honestly i despise politics. i just wanted to be a good cop and take bad guys to jail. that's what i love to do. >> reporter: the sheriff's department would not address peyton's status, saying it's a personnel issue. for the i-team, dan noyes, abc7 news. >>> the washington redskins face a complaint from two former cheerleaders who say the team expected to act like escorts during a trip to latin america. the women also t

you can contact us at the usf fetal treatment center.-800- rx-fetus. >> thank you so much for shedding lighten this brand new procedure that can change the lives of so many mothers out there. thank you. >>> coming up several factors caused a panic on the stock market today. after the break we will sit down with financial analyst to talk about his newly announced tariff. >> the trump administration says the summit with north korea might be back on. it's the timing that is in question. i'm caroline shively in washington with the details coming up. please keep your shoes on! stop messing with your sister! hey! hey! don't make me come back there! so? feels really good.... yeah, i'm gonna buy it. (vo) customer service that goes the extra mile. enterprise makes it easy. >>> the trump administration said the president remains optimistic because the meeting with north korea could happen. whether if it's initially planned or at all is the question. >> reporter: only two weeks remain for jeweled -- june 12. that is the proposed date for the meetin

the professor of middle eastern studies at usf joins me now. we know about the american embassy controversy, a stormy addition for relations. how much of a role do you think it is playing now? >> thoroughly it was an element that added to the passion of the protest. islam is a multiethnic, multi- faith city. half of it is recognized as being under foreign occupation. every other government until now have their embassy in tel aviv. this was seen as something similar to provocation. the seas on the gaza strip have been going on for quite a few years. now it has been great in terms of the humanitarian crisis. there is a move to have a protest to break the seas moving on to the israeli border. hamas joined and toward the ending. there were some rockthrowing's and the like, but there has been use of large-scale lethal force. >> we heard the us ambassador telling the un security council israel acted with restraint. she lay blame on hamas and extremists. do you think that is accurate? >> according to eyewitnesses, rockthrowing and projectiles and the

he is now a professor and co-chair of the usf law enforcement leadership advisory board. >> if it is that straightforward that someone said let's wait for a better press cycle, then that is wrong. and it is not acceptable. and someone should be answering for that. >> reporter: matt payton tells mebullying and retaliation for challenging the delay. he is now on paid administrative leave for trying to document the treatment he received. >> he is on paid administrative leave for allegations that he improperly recorded a conversation with a superior officer. and that is the full extent of it. >> reporter: payton says speaking out now has nothing to do with politics. >> honestly i despise politics. i just wanted to be a good cop and take bad guys to jail. that's what i love to do. >> reporter: the sheriff's department would not address payton's status saying it is a personnel issue. for the iteam, dan noyes, abc 7 news. >>> now to the latest developments in san francisco's motorized scooter invasion. a crew from public works was out picking up scooter blocking sidewalks. so far the city h

he is now a professor and co-chair of the usf law enforcement leadership advisory board. >> if it is that straightforward that someone said let's wait for a better press cycle, then that is wrong. and it is not acceptable. and someone should be answering for that. >> reporter: matt payton tells me he has faced bullying and retaliation for challenging the delay. he is now on paid administrative leave for trying to document the treatment he received. >> he is on paid administrative leave for allegations that he improperly recorded a conversation with a superior officer. and that is the full extent of it. >> reporter: payton says speaking out now has nothing to do with politics. >> honestly i despise politics. i just wanted to be a good cop and take bad guys to jail. that's what i love to do. >> reporter: the sheriff's department would not address payton's status saying it is a personnel issue. for the iteam, dan noyes, abc 7 news. >>> now to the latest developments in san francisco's motorized scooter invasion. a crew from public works was out picking up scooters blocking sidewalks. so

. >> reporter: a professor at usf came to the ranch as a little girl and brought her nba students up for retreats and now she is teaching sophomore business students a different kind of lesson. >> i cannot imagine starting like they have completely. >> it is very heartbreaking seeing this first hand but knowing we are doing little things to help makes me feel better. >> reporter: and it is that kind of support that is helping this family move forward. >> we will not give up on this 105 year tradition. we hope to rebuild. >> reporter: they hope to be rebuilt by next summer. >> thousandss of homeowners in the wildfire zone are busy rebuilding, as well. we learned some are turning to a newer type of home construction that promises to be disaster-proof but one expert says buyer beware. that story a little later. >>> an overturned big rig caused a big back-up near the wb580 east of 680. the wreckage and emergency response blocked four lanes for several hours. everything was finally reopened at 2:30 this afternoon. >>> an abandoned suv caused a chain reaction wreck on the upper deck of the

he is now a professor and co-chair of the usf law enforcement leadership advisory board. >> if it ishat straightforward that someone said let's wait for a better press cycle, then that is wrong. and it is not acceptable. and someone should be answering for that. >> reporter: matt payton tells me he has faced bullying and retaliation for challenging the delay. he is now on paid administrative leave for trying to document the treatment he received. >> he is on paid administrative leave for allegations that he improperly recorded a conversation with a superior officer. and that is the full extent of it. >> reporter: payton says speaking out now has nothing to do with politics. >> honestly i despise politics. i just wanted to be a good cop and take bad guys to jail. that's what i love to do. >> reporter: the sheriff's department would not address payton's status saying it is a personnel issue. for the iteam, dan noyes, abc 7 news. >>> the warriors loss last night will force a game five of the series at oracle arena, so that mean as kendrick lamar concert will need to be pushed back by on

and he graduated from lone mountain women's college which today we know as where usf is an in the schoolsocial work. she graduated from the gallant leadership and just -- institute and completed leadership america program at a national fellowship program with the asian pacific institute. in addition to her role serving at self-help for the elderly, i'm not sure if everyone knows she does many other things including the parcel tax advisory committee for city college, of san francisco, the city posten's bond oversight committee, the steering committee of the ati council and the board of wild fires institute. in her spare time, sheet has also a producer of a chinese journal on channel 26. i know annie from all of her work, especially where it self-help occupies the south sunset senior centre. every day, 75 to 100 seniors come to lunch and it is a wonderful gathering. these people are not just getting food and nutritious meals, they are also socializing and getting out of their homes, interacting with other community members, and that is just so important. it is such a creative way to help s

of nurses and technical employees will be joining their colleagues on the picket lines here at the usf -- ucsf parnassus campus. today is day two of this strike. the nurses and the technicians are joining these service workers essentially as a sympathy strike. they want to draw attention to what they believe is the university's unfair treatment of its workers. about 25,000 service workers walked off the job yesterday at uc facilities and other medical facilities across california. it includes medical condition -- technicians, custodians and shuttle drivers, all of them represented by the federation of state, county and municipal employees local 3299. the union says the average striking worker makes about $40,000 per year. this is a planned three day strike. the big sticking points in the negotiations are job security, wages and retirement benefits. >> this is the most expensive city in the country. in order for us to have living wages, we need to fight for that. >> reporter: uc administrators issued a statement about the strike yesterday, saying the union is demanding a 20% pay raise o

of a fire that damaged two buildings on parker avenue in the city's lone mountain neighborhood near usf. we're now being told that one adult -- suffered smoke inhall medication is in the hospital. four forced from their homes being assisted by the american red cross. crews received the call at about 4:30 today and were still dousing hot spots a few minutes ago. >>> the wing of a plane hit a concrete post at sfo as the plane was being towed to a gate this afternoon. there were people on board the airling gus flight that arrived from dublin, ireland. no injuries reported. the plane was scheduled to depart again 20 minutes ago but the flight has been delayed. no other airlines are affected. >>> new developments in the case of a serial smash and grab burglar in san francisco. in just the last hour, sheriff's deputies say the man, seen breaking into this optometry store and grabbing sunglasses, is back in jail. benjamin chase facing over a dozen burglary and theft charges after police say he was caught on camera breaking into several stores over the last few days. deputies say chase had esca

two years of age and are often not done until 4 years or later.led by university of san francisco (usfof health informatics and clinical psychology william bosl, phd, together with colleagues at harvard medical school and boston children's hospital, where dr. bosl holds visiting faculty appointments, the study predicted occurrences of asd in infants with greater than 95% accuracy by analyzing eeg (electroencephalogram) signals with nonlinear physics and machine learning algorithms. asd diagnoses are currently made solely based on behavioral symptoms.with just released findings from the centers for disease control and prevention stating that autism prevalence has increased by 15% in the u.s. in the past two years to 1 in 59 children, the importance of earlier diagnosis is key for successful early intervention and healthy brain development. (grant) coming up-- a famous coming up-- (grant) development.healthy brain intervention and healthy brain development. (grant) coming up-- a famous bay area rapper is arrested in sweden. details on why g-eazy was taken into custody. you could generate

we should use limited amount of federal money we have usf fund to build up broadband to unserved communities. do you pay agree we should limit wasting taxpayers dollars overbuilding networks and instead use those fund for unserved communities? >> i absolutely agree with you, senator. i think not just congress's expectation but the american public's expectation we will stretch the scarce federal fund as far as possible that means not overbuilding. if there is private investment or where the government is subsidizing one competitor we need to target unserved areas, parts of montana and country off the grid, on the wrong side of the digital divide to make sure as many americans as possible get access. >> thank you. chairman simons i introduced the bipartisan safe kids act to insure privacy. we've seen online platforms misusing personal information and breaking the trust of the american people. do you agree children's privacy is a unique issue and we should have added protections online to keep our kids safe? >> i do, sir. absolutely, senator. >> mr. chairman. i'm out of time. thank you. >> than

the chairman of the fcc announced a proposal to deny funds to carriers -- usf funds for carriers with chinese equipment in their network, and i have not yet seen that proposed order but traditionally national security is an executive branch function. if that proposal does pass, what will be the role of ntia kind of coordinating national security insight into the fcc, if it does pass? >> so the fcc's proposal is in white copyright now. certainly we're looking forward to working with our fcc colleagues to see what they produce, and then, you know, ntia's role will be to work across the u.s. government, both within the department of commerce where we have significant expertise on these issues, but also across the entire u.s. government to figure out a whole of government response in coordination with our colleagues. so stay tuned, trisha. >> okay. i think we'll now thank administrator rettle. i want to present him with a small token of appreciation. i guess the emphasis is on small this time. david, you know, in the past sometimes -- and you may have seen this -- we've presented speakers