>> the ones that bri more jobs willet higher priorityty. theyey will l grow the tax base in our county. a lolot of our around the nation grth is arod the smal busisses. those lated in placaces like grand avenue, at the greenbelts -- the greenelt, the metro they will also see use ofofhe fund. we think t this ll be good to local businesses small businenesses.. but it will also attract people to the town. >>the nd i available not only to existing businesseses, butut potential businesses as well? >> that is absolutely correct. >> we will talk more about this after the break. today is gonna be an portant day for us. you ready? we wanna be our brother's keeper. what's number two we wanna do? bring it up to 90 decatherms. how bout ya, joe? let's go ahead and bring it online. attention on site, attention on site. now starting unit nine. some of the world's cleanest gas turbines are now powering some of america's biggest cities. siemens. answers. welco back. we are with prince george's unty execuve r rushern baker. thk you for joining us ain.n. a lo

willet win the hearts and minds of the people who are homeowners? will it reflect leadership and artistic know how? in many newspapers around the country, it has been described as a neighborhood to be cherished. let's prove them right. one urban planner wrote that san francisco is fast becoming a boutique city consisting of the rich and their servants. let's prove him wrong. character is what makes this city fabulous. in 1985, sunset magazine gave park view heights a special award for urban housing. it said that it deserved the award because it address the characteristics that the existing older homes were relating to in the street in an existing matter. [tone] supervisor cohen: thank you. mr. wells, mr. pearlstine. >> thank you, supervisors. glad to be able to speak to you today. i have been a resident since 1982. i have seen on the south slope of the hill some changes, as a whole city has gone through changes. we have changed from a forgotten neighborhood to a very active neighborhood in the late 1990's. the adjacent land to this was a project tha

i would like to zinsser in so you can see from willets to ukiah, a heavy downpour at this hour. the klamath river is currently at 36 ft. which is flood stage. we have all lot of rain from the system coming this way. right now into the 50s and 60s. wind is on the breeze inside. the bottom line is, another storm is heading this way in time for the weekend. there is a veil of clouds for friday with a couple of raindrops in the far northern portions of sonoma county but the bulk of the storm will come during the overnight hours. a little bit of light rain around santa rosa but the main cold front will come through saturday and to dump a lot of rain in a short amount of time but behind it you will notice some scattered showers for the afternoon hours. a threat of a thunderstorm does exist. it moves out of the area leaving us with mostly sunny skies. this is the low pressure that is causing a couple of raindrops in the north bay but behind it is a more vigorous cold front. friday night overnight through saturday, that is when we anticipate the colder temperatures. easily up to a coupl

walter willet is a co-author of the study. >> your typical 12-ounce soda contains about ten teaspoonsand many people are consuming 20 ounces of soda in a standard serving which is about 15 to 128 teaspoons. that's a huge amount in a short time. >> reporter: he says the quick hit of sugar can seriously affect heart health. researchers enrolled more than 42,000 men and followed their diet, weight, smoking and exercise over 22 years. men who drank just one 12-ounce sugar sweet drink a day had a 20% higher risk of heart attacks. >> continually subjecting our body to high amounts of glucose, high blood sugar levels that trigger large secretions of insulin result in stresses that in the long run show up as high risk of heart disease and diabetes. >> reporter: but showing a link between sugary drinks and heart attacks doesn't prove that's what's causing them. dr. steven nissen is chair of cardiovascular medicine at cleveland clinic. >> i suspect they're drinking the drinks along with bugars and fries and other kinds of unhealthy fast foods. so it's very likely that people that choose to drin

erin willet is her name. and she will join me on news 4 at 4:00.y night on nbc 4. we want you to join us and we'll be hosting once again a live chat right @nbcwashington.com. >>> britain's prince harry is wrapping up a tropical tour in brazil. he visited the sugarloaf mountain in rejo dejanero, launching the campaign to promote the united kingdom there. the campaign is called great and showcases business and tourism in the uk. it highlighted growing cooperation between the two countries and prince harry visited belize, the bahamas, and jamaica earlier this week. >>> a startling gender gap in the united states this week. 1 in 10 women are engineers. but a school is out to change that. we have this report in our education nation series. >> that's good. >> reporter: from an outsider's perspective, this looks like a typical classroom. inside the chantilly academy, it's an ink you baiter of sort, to check out a career that few have chosen to pursue. >> the guest speakers and we have our mentors. >> reporter: these civil engineers have been mentoring the

in the upcoming battle round has some local support and we are talking about the one and only erin willeton team blake. you talked to me a little bit about the battle rounds and said this is intense. >> yeah. it definitely is. there are some battles that people have really great -- they had great experiences in. and they became really close with the person they were battling. there were also a little bit of tension-filled battles. there were some people that kind of really got on that stage and it was just like vocally beating the other one up. >> i know that you have come a long way from the start of the competition. you've had tragedy strike. >> yes. >> during the filming. how are things going? how are you and your mom doing after losing your father? >> it's definitely difficult. especially because you want to watch the show and with everything going on with my dad i kind of wanted him to be here, like what everything was, you know, coming to fruition and being shown on tv. but it's something that i got to stay positive about, you know, this is a huge opportunity for me and i know that

. >> rose: itooklikeomney willet tominion foour party does it not. >> i would think so, yes. hopefully. >> rose: you have endorsed him? >> i did, you know, recently, i sent a check for 1,000 bucks, which is not much these days, it sure was for me, but he -- you know, santorum i worked with santorum, and i worked with gingrich and i would speak for my leader and there is a great leader was bob dole. >> rose: right. >> and i was his assistant for ten years and on the other side was george mitchell and --able and daschle, a leader and i ll y, tre is no real leadership of gutsy, hard, hard, hard decisions to make and as erskine says what we suggest and the reason we get shot to shreds and always there is we are specific as to what will be done is very painful, especially to every single group that testifies before us, 105 groups saying this is terrible, it is unsustainable, it is unconscionable and don't touch rs,grov, i said to grover, he said, my hero is ronald reagan, who is almost hymnal music in the background, i said, well, ronald reagan raised taxes 11 times in his eight y