i agree with valerie. i would back up a little bit apollo, it is giving women and young people the opportunity. the opportunity to work in a particular job. what is important to me in a metric of success at the apollo is to attract young people into responsible --my responsibility to provide them with the career path so they can stay and it is sustainable. i would start with, for me creating opportunities and allowing people to come in and take the position. jenniffer, you're the first african-american woman to be chief of staff in the senate. feel you have a special responsibility to diversify the people in your office? or is that an unfair burden to carry, whether you are african-american, whether you are a woman -- what do you think? i did not realize when i took the job just does not take long to figure out you are does notof anything -- take long to figure out you are the only of anything. i do not like attention. that was hard for me. i was in the spotlight for something i had no control over. it was

>> valerie is there, covering that top 24 climate summit in poland.t is time for the latest the plight of those held in detention centers as the security situation deteriorates. the human rights council is calling for refugees to be evacuated. >> their faces show relief. these men and women have been released from the detention centers. plane.e about to board a in this hanger, families are reunited after -- in this hangar , families are reunited. they have been through hell at the hands of smugglers. >> they are not human. i have seen three or four people die every day from starvation, dehydration, scabies. us toortured us to force pay. i have seen it with my own eyes. >> i was three months pregnant when i arrived. i came from saddam. i was with people traffickers when i gave birth. they did not help me at all. sea.ed my luck at i ended up in this detention center. >> she has not seen her husband for seven months. they were detained in different locations. >> each cell had 20 people with to a mattress. i just want to live. >> we know this number seems

as for valerie, she's considering leaving her dream profession getting a job in market being instead. her salary of $80,000 is not cutting it. >> it's no longer about the needs, or wants. >>> san francisco police chief bill scott will talk to representatives about the rang and file about a controversial change in police policy, a story that we broke this week. he explained why he wants ton r making crime suspects sit on the ground. >> scott talked about a new policy being drafted that would have it's something we're worki toward, that we continue tend on implement being, it's basically treating people with respect. >> they obtained a copy of a memo by chief staff. >> sitting anyone handcuffed or unhandcuffed and sitting them on the ground should be avoided. avoided. >> they heard about the idea and had their attorney send a cease and desist letter by chief scott. >> he had been advised by some members receiving training at the academy that this was on its way and will be implemented but it hadn't been implemented. >> officers have concerns about safety, especially for those on foot be

. >> reporter: not only did it take the life of glen valerie -- >> it was one of my life's trinkets. >> reporter: it consumed anything that might help him remember their 45 years together. >> well, come on,hing >> what's up, old girl. >> reporter: spared in the fire was valerie's favorite animal, a 16-year-old, 1600-pound texas longhorn cow named angel. >> you old silly girl, you. >> reporter: over the past year glenn visited angel every single day in her temporary home in penn grove, and nothing was more important to him than getting angel back into her favorite pasture right alongside highway 101. >> she means everything to me right now. it brings my wife back to me in a nice way. >> reporter: but with no water, no power, no fencing or barn, glenn was going to need help fixing up the property enough to bring his four-legged, two-horned friend home. good thing then that unbeknownst to glenn, angel had a fan club. you see standing alongside 101 for the past 15 years, angel had become a fixture to the thousands of commuters who passed her every single day. when they learned via social

and last is valerie camilla is chief revenue officer and she is marketing officer at the washington national baseball club. and at the end of next month she is moving to philadelphia to take over as president of the philadelphia flyers and the wells fargo center. and you might not know this but she was once a reality show contestant. >> not the bachelor [ laughter ] >> well, tell us about it. >> i was on the espn's dream job which is a competition to be a sports editing anchor. years ago. i didn't win. [ laughter ] >> well, i do want to start just with jennifer because you have a great story to tell of how you changed your office and that's not an easy thing to change to tell us a little bit about that. >> well, my vision i think rhonda said this on the last panel, diversity is a big thing and it started when i was a district attorney and i did not realize that black and brown prosecutors were a rarity. and the way i learned it was actually defendants would come into my room and they would say you are the man? and i said yes, i am ada. and it was difficult for them to understand that somebod

kurson, of valerie anders and susan borman, and we are told that james lovell radioed to earth and saidease be informed, there is a santa claus." what does this picture represent? guest: the picture is layers deep. if you read the story, susan borman was suffering very badly by the time apollo 8 launched. about a year and a half before apollo 8, three astronauts were lost, lost their lives during a test on the launch pad for apollo 1. one of them, ed white, was the husband of one of susan's closest friends, and susan watched the devastation that the loss of ed white wreaked on her family, the children, and susan became convinced -- not with relative certainty or mostly certain but with 100% certainty that frank was going to die in the line of duty, and when the apollo 8 mission was given, then she was sure that it was going to happen on apollo 8. she had been drinking a little bit when ed white lost his life, and a little bit more, but frank knew nothing about that. susan believed it was her duty, not just to her husband, but to the country, to spare husband from any problem or anxiety

valerie says she decided to take kayla to dr.eeing an ad that sinus surgery is a cure for headaches. >> he did a cat scan and she had deviated septum and polyps and could be free from headaches the rest of her life if she had immediate surgery. >> how quickly did it happen? >> within two weeks. >> how did it work. >> the headaches never stopped and the light sensitivity became worse. >> she finally went to a medical center and found the cause of her misery. >> they did a cat scan and told us that evening there was a tumor there. >> what was that night like. that was the worst night of my life. though the tumor turned out to be non-cancerous it was growing and the surgeons told the thomases kayla would need immediate brain surgery to reduce the pressure in her head. >> do you understand what the doctor said? >> i didn't understand most of it but some of it. i would have to have surgery and afterward be taken care of, i understand. >> there was a problem. valerie says the university doctors said the scar tissue from the sinus surge

look at patisserie valerie and other companies. up in their situation. they make a lot of money selling consultancy services to companies. this way they would have to split of the consultancy —— consultancy and it would force the biggest 350 companies in the uk to have to orders you to check on each other, one of them would be outside the big four. it would be quite a big shakeup. painful for them the big four. it would be quite a big shakeup. painfulfor them but what's happened at korean and other organisations is pretty painful, given the fact that the likes of kpmg and others have not been good. we are certainly in an economic slowdown and possibly worse in the uk. that means auditing becomes ever more important because as companies face trouble, they need to be properly audited so there is transparency. indeed, this is it. fashion talks —— fashion stocks take a tumble. asos, as seen on screen. the story of the years has been, on line is doing well, the high street isn't. drivers impacted now. what is this tell us? it's notjust

sized party members come forward specifically valerie around trying to match and as you say it was only thirty five votes almost fifty two percent for the winning candidate sounds a bit like a bracks it was all doesn't it but at the same time this party wants to remain in government and all three candidates pledge they will try and integrate all different sides all different directions of the party right now they don't want to see a rift and this will be tossed number one now and i think come on by a similar record i get up. at this party conference there's just listen to an excerpt of address. it is not just. parting ways you can see do you i don't have to be party chair to have strong ties to this party and it's also that now to me still being german chancellor you see do you is going to be focusing on the time after the it is a matter that goes to my heart and the last term of my political force that i contribution to ensuring the new success of the studio whilst at the same time maintaining responsibility nation to contain the government this is how we can set the course for the fut

of the valerie's fourteen six. join me every day on the alex i'm unsure when i'll be speaking to a guest of the world of politics sport i'm sure i'll see if. president trump indeed has has he's way of communicating but you have to hand it to him but sometimes it's better to try and shake up the established way of doing things in order to come to a different conclusion i think what's worrying is this focus on you know fate news and junk news because one of the foundations of a democracy has to be the trust in news facts and information and if that trust is fundamentally shaken and the independent media all criticized then i think that that's a problem from a communications perspective. prosecution . where you. just read you'll find. somebody to i mean. political pressure on the. in order to know through security jennifer knows when to pull your bundled up business models he was my american corporations jadhav was sold on could matilda's it as a new album use teaching shows yemen was not seen. the solution. is up in

valerie hudson views asia's massive surplus of men as a serious threat to global stability. when you get instability and violence and insecurity and the two most populous nations on earth i don't see how that that can't spill over into global international relations whether we're talking about the rise of china whether we're talking about the future of india as a democracy in all of these questions are affected by what's going on with the women of india and china. meanwhile the indian government reacted and outlawed sex determination in the early one nine hundred ninety s. and yet they have never been as many abortions of girls as today because with alter a sound technology sex determination has become cheap and safe. despite the ban it is only a question of money to find a doctor who is willing to break the law and reveal the gender of the unborn child . the middle class in india is growing and as expected educated indians want fewer children little has changed about the preference for sons especially in the upper class. a michaud was twenty five years old when she married

there she and valerie are when it was confirmed. it's an incredible photograph in the history behind it and the suffering is part of what you need to know to appreciate the photograph. >> the president watched this live. good morning. >> i'm coming to verify the recovery ship for apollo 8. we did a recovery of the ship and there was a very important experiment we were using for that mission. we were sent to bring back pictures and i never found out whether that mission or that experiment went over. i was wondering if there was information about that particular mission. >> i'm sorry to say that founds sounds fascinating but i don't know about it at all.>> what that celebration meant, what was going through their mind? >> it's hard to say. what they felt the most when they got on the recovery ship was grateful to be americans. they felt proud of the country for what they represented and what it had risked and dared to do. we are still in the cold war and this is a battle of ideals. it's a battle of freedom and communism. it was though

but valerie said it's okay because technically sully is not walking. will soon go to the walter read hospital in washington, d.c. where his services will continue helping more veterans. he's two and a half years old, so he's got a lot of contributions to make in the future. thank you for all you do. >> thank you. >> and it's incredible. >> sully was actually trained initially by prisoners, is that right? >> yeah. >> in our prison program and then came to our foundation where i completed the training. >> that's amazing. >> here to tell us how a veteran in kansas city, missouri is guiding and helping veterans rebuild their lives is the granddaughter of president bush whose social business feed is helping fight childhood hunger around the world and here in the united states. please welcome lauren bush. lauren. [ applause ] >> this past week we remembered and paid tribute to my grandfather george h.w. bush who was the 41st president. united states of america from. early on in his life he was driven to serve his country and fellow man when he enlisted as on

valerie hudson views asia's massive surplus of men as a serious threat to global stability. when you get instability and violence and insecurity and the two most populous nations on earth i don't see how that that can spill over into global international relations whether we're talking about the rise of china whether we're talking about the future of india as it's a walk or see thing all these questions are affected by what's going on with the women of india and china. meanwhile the indian government reacted and outlawed sex determination in the early one nine hundred ninety s. and yet they have never been as many abortions of girls as today because with alter a sound technology sex determination has become cheap and safe. despite the ban it is only a question of money to find a doctor who is willing to break the law and reveal the gender of the unborn child . the middle class in india is growing and as expected educated indians want fewer children little has changed about the preference for sons especially in the upper class. ameesha was twenty five years old when she marri

valerie hudson views asia's massive surplus of men as a serious threat to global stability. when you get instability and violence and insecurity and the two most populous nations on earth i don't see how that that can spill over into global international relations whether we're talking about the rise of china whether we're talking about the future of india's a democracy in all of these questions are affected by what's going on with the women of india and china. meanwhile the indian government reacted and outlawed sex determination in the early one nine hundred ninety s. and yet they have never been as many abortions of girls as today because with alter a sound technology sex determination has become cheap and safe. despite the ban it is only a question of money to find a doctor who is willing to break the law and revealed the gender of the unborn child. the middle class in india is growing and as expected educated indians want fewer children little has changed about the preference for sons especially in the upper class. a michaud was twenty five years old when she married a

if you had told me when i was eight years oldthere is a photor book of valerie anders and susan borman. ands radioing to earth saying please be informed, there is a santa claus. what is -- what does this picture represent? guest: susan bormann was suffering very badly by the time apollo 8 launched. she wanted to be the one in charge when the inevitable happened. perhaps the most dangerous part of the mission came when the astronauts had to leave lunar orbit and relight their single engine. they had no redundancy. magazine work -- a magazine photographer of susan borman when it is confirmed the spacecraft is on its -- on its way home. go to melvin, joining us from chicago as a look at how the country, including lyndon johnson, watched this live, christmas of 1968. verify.i am calling to you said -- was the recovery ship for the apollo 8. i was on board of the time we did the recovery and it was a that sounds fascinating. host: we are looking at their return and pictures and celebration of what that meant for them. what was going through their minds? guest:untry or what it represend and

is the husband of valerie plame chris president of the elder from. and the president of general electric fronts cloud again not just the wife of their of a game form a human being minister together they are one of the most influential couples on the french right none of these relationships would probably have favored the issue being seriously addressed know them by the french state nor by the opposition is that why a commission of inquiry was never formed maybe no direct evidence but some questions remain. your dilemma is all false just a dossier if it demoed deja. will. stop and it will bend use the n you'll see how many operate you may submit but yet it is all it to be you know is all cod city of paris a commune after the docks on it it. is far from being an isolated case. other leading french companies in the energy sector are being prosecuted by america the other french nuclear giant river could soon find itself on the d.o.j. is radar another french company targeted by the us is extraterritorial judicial system becomes a threat to french industry

kim and valerie came across the dumpster in their l.a. neighborhood.rivate carrier was responsible for the deliveries, all addressed to homes and businesses? that area. it's up clear why the packages got dumped. the couple contacted amazon, who sent workers to check out the packages yesterday and get it to the right people. >> you are never more than 7 minutes away my accuweather forecast. it's a 1, rain to showers, gusty breezes. that will be the difference between this storm and the one we are dealing with today. here you can see in the morning hours, rain possible in the north bay up until 7:00. and then not much has changed other than the intensity is a little bit lower. at least with this model. the other model shows quite a bit more rain than this one. north bay looks to be the biggest winner as we head into the evening hours and head towards the silent midnight. it looks like it will all taper. a ex there his. >>> taking a look outside this morning, we have really thi chp did issue a heavy fog advisory along with basically ever other bridge acro

but imagine if i don't know valerie jarrett was found to be texting a cold-blooded murderer and the falld have ensued. that is what we are talking about here, and it's not just the connection there. ites the inroads that saudi arabia has made within this white house. they are political, they are financial. it's really extraordinary. >> valerie jarrett wouldn't have been in the crown prince club that apparently -- oh, my microphone, i'm sorry. >> you can pick up for him. >> it's a good question. when you come from a purely transactional background, when you're trying to pump financial life back into your building on fifth avenue, when you're trying to block and tackle people within government who are actually trying to help the president, you know, go back to the transition and things like that where a lot of people came with goodwi will and intent but they were blocked and kept away it tells you the insular nature of this family run interpriesz is designed to remain just that. this is just an extension. >> but all they ask themselves is how can we get over? what lie do we have to tell to

last night, i was coming home at a bumped into valerie. i had not seen her in months. we stopped and hugged each other. >> you hugged each other? >> we are good friends. i like her. looks like this is going to get done. i said, thank you for making it possible. making a you are possible. i said, we are making it possible and you are standing on the shoulders of what you built during the obama administration. jared kushner i'm a big fan of. he did a phenomenal job. the president gets a lot of credit for making these decisions and coming along on the whole issues with the sentencing reform after he was grass after he gave alice johnson clemency. he understood how the sentences were way out of whack. jared kushner and the president of the reason why we are here. he worked with everybody, very thoughtful, very analytical, good guy. can't say enough about him. this has been a total team effort across the board and we .re proud to play a role in it in overtime here. you are part of a white house roundtable on this issue. what was it like to be in the white house on this? yes

its top four eco trends eco trend number one no animal products valerie huston bakes christmas fruit cakes the sale now that more and more of her customers are asking for gluten and dairy free products she's even developed vegan versions of the traditional treat. although we have got some of the top three the majority with all we've developed our own royal icing that's got no eggs in it. that we had to search to make sure we got the get the alcohol because there's plenty of alcohol in it so watch out so our goal. why not indeed as long as you remember number two plastic free packaging. sustainability doesn't end with the ingredients in the cakes the cake baking all of his customers plastic free alternatives in their packaging. we've decided to buy children's. boxes which people can reuse and keep using for storage and what we're doing we're actually saying you could choose u.k.e. choose your box so too so that it isn't a well guess it's nice box but it doesn't go they can choose what they walk. so there's less throw why not throwing away all the copper packaging of the satisfy that t

next to the beach for a small fee tourists there can take the twenty kilogram boat out on the water valerie manages the rental service say. this is mrs walker off it's really great it's a lot of fun easy to handle and it's also helps me some responses as it's eligible for my business. i'm i'm sick well when madiba first came here and offered me the chance to manage the bushranger i wasn't sure. if he did you people to question him the best. moment or not now the people see me in crises and it all happened not any and little radio or television it's just want to live through july twentieth some part of the show i. hundreds of bottles filled with nothing but air that makes the boat seem like an easy to handle and while they aren't exactly watertight it would be very difficult to sink one. we have an eco tourism program that people can register via our website and nature and we also have people coming in through international links visit it's a platform for social impact travel experiences that could help increase our earnings. in two thousand and fourteen a regulation was put in place in came

but i would on look even better to see valerie we always attend the breakfasts. and also fish or other than yourself i said i spent his in this something very special for us. there were times when catholics in cuba were scared of being identified. they were afraid of discrimination. so they travel to other parishes to avoid being recognized. that's different now. this state has even supported the building project. another site inspection with deacon manu on. your behalf. but i do think circumstances have changed definitely when they're on your own compared to twenty years ago things work better now. there's a closer personal relation between us and our governmental supervision and you know if you know so there aren't any big problems anymore. he has a do i'm right on that if you want to. but the biggest hopes still live with the younger generations who lose they are the ones who'll be taking over the project livingstone's. of expanding the community and carrying what has been built into the future. the you just lose. this week's highlights. children chanche a spe

last night, i was coming home at a bumped into valerie. i had not seen her in months. we stopped and hugged each other. >> you hugged each other? >> we are good friends. i like her. looks like this is going to get done. i said, thank you for making it possible. making a you are possible. i said, we are making it possible and you are standing on the shoulders of what you built during the obama administration. jared kushner i'm a big fan of. he did a phenomenal job. the president gets a lot of credit for making these decisions and coming along on the whole issues with the sentencing reform after he was grass after he gave alice johnson clemency. he understood how the sentences were way out of whack. jared kushner and the president of the reason why we are here. he worked with everybody, very thoughtful, very analytical, good guy. can't say enough about him. this has been a total team effort across the board and we .re proud to play a role in it in overtime here. you are part of a white house roundtable on this issue. what was it like to be in the white house on this? yes

moment, was snapped by a "life" magazine photographer in the home of susan borman, there she and valerie when it's confirmed the spacecraft is on its way home. it's an incredible photograph. the history behind it and suffering of susan borman was immense. >> let's go to melvin joining us from chicago as we look at how the country including president lyndon johnson watched this live during christmas of 1968. good morning, melvin. >> caller: yes. i'm calling to verify whether my ship, the u.s.s. princeton, was the recovery ship for apollo 8. i was aboard the u. ss.s. princeton at the time. we did a recovery. there was a very important mission experiment we were using for that mission. we were sent to the ship in order to bring back pictures from the moon. and i never found out whether that mission or that experiment, you know, went over or not. i was wondering, did mr. kurson have any information about that, you know, particular thing with the apollo 8 mission? >> melvin, thank you. >> i don't. i'm sorry to say, i don't. that sounds fascinating. i don't know about that experiment at all. i

of miles of carpeting to see which are best and here's the advice on what you need to look for.s valerie u her bagless vacuum cleaner twice a week. seeing the dirt in the been makes her clean moreoften. >> i don't like to have the dirt there. i need to get it out of sight. >> reporter: which should you go for? bag orgl s? consumer reports tested them vigorously on how easily they are to maneuver. you may think bagless are easier to maintain and with no bags to replace, they're cheaper to own. well, bagless machines have more filters to clean and replace and to keep it running its best, the bin should be cleaned from time to time. >> so entering the can be messy. it is something to take into consideration, if you have allergies or dt sense activity. >> the bag that collects the dirt might be the best bet for beam dust sensitivities. some bags can be sealed when t u remom with enclosures or filters. whatever sty you choose, bag ba stay the same. >> we add wood flowerseeo if the performance changes. >> ty also recommend that bagged ken more. it is best on dirt floors and es an excellent job

baroness valerie amos is the first black woman to be in charge of a university in the uk, and says it on that we have to address. when you look at the universities that have really been able to make a difference in relation to this, they have put a lot of time, effort and resources working with their students union, working with their staff, and, crucially, working with their local communities to make a difference. going to university is about improving job respects and opportunities. but for many black academics it is far from the reality. elaine dunkley, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news: ministers warn that channel ports could face six months of disruption if britain leaves the eu without a deal. one of the bosses at chinese telecoms giant huawei appears in court in canada charged with breaking us sanctions against iran. police in new zealand say missing british backpacker grace millane was last seen with a male companion at a hotel. a teenager from hertfordshire who sent bomb threats to hundreds of schools in britain has been jailed for three years. george duke—cohan, who's 19,

coming up and we'll have to wait and see what happens in the courtroom when maria bhutto's father valerie buton or for larry tonight excuse me has denied reports of a plea deal with u.s. prosecutors you sent a written statement to our t.v. . there have been media reports on an upcoming pleads eells between maria and us federal prosecutor says i have no such information and any such claims without possession of the case materials meant to violating the law the reports that she's due to get us citizenship appear fantasy or simply lies from the media or elsewhere we are critically short of money for maria boots in his legal defense and we need support during three out of the five months of maria's detention she's been in solitary confinement because in his psychological and physical harm it's hard to tell how long a person can in just such torture. representatives of more than one hundred sixty countries agreed on monday to adopt of the united nations global migration pact at a meeting in america however some e.u. states as well as the us refused to attend. salo with what they've been those

baroness valerie amos is the first black woman to be in charge of a university in the uk, and says it'snd difficult going on that we have to address, and when you look at the universities that have really been able to make a difference in relation to this, they have put a lot of time, effort and resources working with their students union, working with their staff, and, crucially, working with their local communities to make a difference. going to university is about improving job prospects and opportunities. but for many black academics, it's far from the reality. elaine dunkley, bbc news. this is bbc news. the headlines: us prosecutors say donald trump's former personal lawyer has given them information on how russian nationals tried to affect the 2016 presidential election. a top executive from chinese telecoms giant huawei has been remanded in custody after facing a canadian court on fraud charges. angela merkel‘s protege annegret kramp—karrenbauer has been elected the new leader of germany's governing christian democrats. the 56—year—old, who's known as akk, won the most support in

baroness valerie amos is the first black woman to be in charge of a university in the uk, and says it enough. there is something quite intractable and difficult going on that we have to address. when you look at the universities that have really been able to make a difference in relation to this, they have put a lot of time, effort, and resources, working with their students union, working with their staff, and, crucially, working with their local communities to make a difference. going to university is about improving job respects and opportunities. —— prospects and opportunities. but for many black academics it is far from the reality. elaine dunkley, bbc news. there is an epidemic of criminal attacks on cash machines, according to a new report from one of the biggest atm operators. raids on cashpoints, including using explosives or ram raids, have caused damage of tens of millions of pounds and have left people in remote rural areas struggling to access cash. in france a massive security operation is underway in preparation for more anti—government protests this weekend. 90,000 pol

baroness valerie amos is the first black woman to be in charge of a university in the uk, and says it'sntractable and difficult going on that we have to address. when you look at the universities that have really been able to make a difference in relation to this, they have put a lot of time, effort, and resources, working with their students' union, working with their staff, and, crucially, working with their local communities to make a difference. going to university is about improving job prospects and opportunities. but for many black academics, it is far from the reality. elaine dunkley, bbc news. prosecutors in the united states have said that president donald trump's ex—lawyer michael cohen should serve a "substantial" jail term for crimes including tax evasion. jon sopel is in washington. jon, how significant is this? two weighty documents have dropped in the last few moments, one from a court in new york saying that michael cohen, the president because my former lawyer, was involved in deception, which was motivated by personal greed and ambition. but thatis personal greed and

ways for his command of the westchester refugees and the troop of light horse, those mounted cal valerie troops. he's wearing a scarlet coat with plain dark blue facing and the coat lined in buff. he had silver buttons that are in pairs on the lapels. two silver epaulets trimmed in blue. and the two of them denote his rank as colonel. he's wearing a shoulder belt across his belt with a civil -- k.g.r. baring for for king george. in the corner in the lower aber hit light cavalry s -- silt. we think it was painted between 1788 and 1782 which matches the years when he would have worn this uniform having taken command of this unit in 1777. other captured so, perhaps not have any opportunity to have this painted until the next year. as hen by the end of 1782 the war neared its end probably nearing the end of the window when he would be interested in having a portrait painted, at least in america. it's possible we may be able to narrow the window during which this could have been painted. the light horse were supposed to be wearing green coats from the beginning of of the war as most of the lo

department and planning commission, joseph duffy, senior building inspector representing d.b.i., valerie lopez, office of the city attorney, representing the department of public health, and jillian gillette, representing the department of san francisco city street on us and mapping. the board requests that you turnoff or silence all phones and electronic devices so they will not disturb the proceedings. please carrie on conversations in the hallway. the rules of presentation are as follows. appellants, permit holders and respondent are each given seven minutes to present their case and three minutes for rebuttal. people affiliated with these parties must conclude their comments within the seven or three-minute periods. please speak into the microphone. to assist the board in the accurate preparation of minutes, you are asked, but not required, to submit a speaker card or business card to board stuff when you come up to speak. speaker cards are available on the left side of the podium. if you have questions about requesting a rehearing, or board schedules, please speak to the board staff

. >> reporter: valerie maine said the year started at a sellers market but recently a reversal. >> ibuyers' agents down asking what they need, do you have enough information about my property, would you like to meet me at the property so i can show you the home. i've never had to do that before. >> reporter: not in the last nine years. last year there were only 400 homes available. today there are over 2,000. some sate's too expensive to buy in silicon valley. >> i'll i'm living with family right now, which is a good thing. it geesd to have family. but it's crazy. >> you can't afford to buy here. >> oh, no. oh, no. >> open floor plan which is what buyers really love and enjoy. >> reporter: in san jose damian trujillo, nbc news. >> still to come, it's the biggest story of the day. the earthquake in earthquake has affected a lot of people including sarah palin and her family. our coverage continues. >>> tampa was that way. felt that way sunday morning. i understand the issues we've been through and some of the injuries coming off the bye week, what happened the day of, the day before.