i mean this is a very large city. 138 square miles. it has seen radical population loss from two million in 1950 down to less than 700,000. and the out-migration of jobs. a great portion of the jobs are located more than ten miles from the downtown. unlike many other cities. but it's similar to other cities. what we're seeing is the emergence of a network of corporations and civic leaders, philanthropies and universities that are really coming together to build on the special assets and advantages that the city has in its downtown primarily and its midtown. >> richard florida, same question to you. what does it tell us and what doesn't it tell us about the health of cities? >> well, first off, detroit has declined e

it warns against cutting off large branches. the city contends they remove 95 percent of the tree's canopy. leaving the tree vulnerable to disease, sunburn, and death. >> the best thing people can do is higher professional tree pruners. >> even since we trimmed it it's all ready blossoming. >> sue kwan, kpix 5. >> the city said it would reduce the fine. so far 4,000 of san francisco's hundred thousand trees have been turned over to homeowners. >>> san francisco's zoo is celebrating a new arrival. a female gorilla born yesterday. she's doing well. she weighed in at five pounds and one ounce. that's dad. this is the first gorilla to be born at the zoo in five years. a proud papa it looks like. saying that's my kid. >> five pounds one ounce. going to get a lot bigger. >>> temperatures around here just starting to climb. 90s inland. we may approach 100 degrees over the weekend. saturday the warmer day over the weekend. tonight, thursday night, friday evening we have the blanket. the blanket back over the city. we'll start off cloudy

some will be working with large institutions like the city or the county and within that we have departments that will take care of the kids. >>> tonight more buzz that apple is working to launch a new smart watch. they are hiring developers. some speculated it will be called i watch, a wearable competing device. . >>> leaders are set to review a new plan that includes a safeway and a senior housing complex. the city counsel on tuesday is scheduled to hold a study session on the development. the 25-acre development would be built at oak grove road. some neighbors support the plan but others worry about traffic and the impact on businesses. >>> congresswoman honored a air man 60 years after he risked his life to save a family stranded in a hurricane. he was awarded the medal this afternoon at moffett field. when he was stationed in 1956 he braved 100 miles per hour winds to rescue a father and his three sons. >> i call it instinct. i had the proper training. i have always been a excellent swimmer. >> he has said we are all really here to serve humanity. i just happened to be at the right plac

large pool of pension funds and the city's spending but to make the story just a bit more interesting he would be running against kristin davis the ex madam who claims to have supplied the prostitutes to spitzer according to her website she was convinced of promoting are convicted of promoting prostitution and served four months in jail. an order to have actually entered the race he asked to collect three thousand seven hundred fifty petitions by this thursday davis says this is going to be the funniest campaign ever not only will spencer have to overcome the self-proclaimed feminists he's going to have a hard time finding backing from the big players in the city he interrogated and his previous office good luck mr spitzer. joining me know is breaking the sub producer manuel many thanks for joining me i do man i like yourself this i think you are so i get the chill here i like you or i'm interested i like it i like the chairs. all right well this is the first story with the administrative office of the u.s. courts recently released its two thousand and twelve wiretap report inside the

i do think a large part of our problems in the city are financial, economic. with my background, i did think i would be able to add a lot of value, and that is why i decided to get into politics. >> where do you place yourself on the political spectrum? >> i have to say, i'm one that has been trying to get away from the political spectrum dialogue in san francisco. i would just say, generically, i think i am in the middle. i'm a moderate person. nationally, i think we are a little bit left in san francisco, but i think i am a socially liberal person. that is what i tend to practice what i preach. >> what did you learn campaigning for supervisor, and was there anything that surprised you? >> that is a great question. i have never run for office before. i am new to the political world. for me, the learning curve was the best he could be. there were a lot of lessons to be learned in running a race in san francisco. a few that stick in my mind -- money does matter. raising money. that is the simple, somewhat unfortunate fact of life. i think really having a messag

large pool of pension funds and the city's spending but to make the story just a bit more interesting he would be running against kristin davis the ex madam who claims to have supplied the prostitutes to spitzer according to her website she was convinced of promoting are convicted of promoting prostitution and served four months in jail. in order to have actually entered the race he asked to collect three thousand seven hundred fifty petitions by this thursday davis says this is going to be the funniest campaign ever not only will spencer have to overcome the self-proclaimed feminists he's going to have a hard time finding backing from the big players in the city he interrogated and his previous office good luck mr spitzer. joining me know is breaking the sub producer manuel many thanks for joining me to do man i like yourself this i'm curious i get to chill here like you are i'm interested i like it i like the chairs events. all right well this is the first story with the administrative office of the u.s. courts recently released its two thousand and twelve wiretap report inside the

large pool of pension funds and the city's spending but to make the story just a bit more interesting he would be running against kristin davis the ex madam who claims to have supplied the prostitutes to spitzer according to her website she was convinced of promoting are convicted of promoting prostitution and served four months in jail. an order to have actually entered the race yes to collect three thousand seven hundred fifty petitions by this thursday davis says this is going to be the funniest campaign ever not only well spent have to overcome the self-proclaimed feminists he's going to have a hard time finding backing from the big players in the city he interrogated and his previous office good luck mr spitzer. joining me know is breaking the sub producer manuel many thanks for joining me i do man i like yourself this i'm curious i get the chill here like you are i'm interested i like it i like the chairs of bounce. all right well this is the first story with the administrative office of the u.s. courts recently released its two thousand and twelve wiretap report inside the deta

large pool of pension funds and the city's spending but to make the story just a bit more interesting he would be running against kristin davis the x.-men madam who claims to have supplied the prostitutes to spector according to her website she was convinced of promoting are convicted of promoting prostitution and served four months in jail. an order to have actually entered the race he asked to collect three thousand seven hundred fifty petitions by this thursday davis says this is going to be the funniest campaign ever not only will spencer i have to overcome the self-proclaimed feminist he is going to have a hard time finding backing from the big players in the city he interrogated and his previous office good luck mr spitzer. joining me know is breaking the sub producer manuel right below many thanks for joining me i do not like yourself this i'm curious i get the chill here i like you or i'm interested i like it i like the chairs there. all right well this is the first story with the administrative office of the u.s. courts recently released its two thousand and twelve wiretap re

large pool of pension funds and the city's spending but to make the story just a bit more interesting he would be running against kristin davis the x.-men madam who claims to have supplied the prostitutes to spitzer according to her website she was convinced of promoting are convicted of promoting prostitution and served four months in jail. in order to officially enter the race c s a collect three thousand seven hundred fifty petitions by this thursday davis says this is going to be the funniest campaign ever not only will spitzer have to overcome the self-proclaimed bonus he's going to have a hard time finding backing from the big players in the city he interrogated in his previous office good luck mr spitzer. joining me now is breaking the said producer manuel right below many thanks for joining me i do man i like yourself this i'm curious i get the chill here i like you or i'm interest i like it i like the chairs there. all right well this is the first story with the administrative office of the u.s. courts recently released its two thousand and twelve wiretap report inside the de

we're used to reading about fires and firefighters responding in large cities but the explosive action of that fire like a bomb exploding within the -- you know, woodlands just incredible, the accelerated pace of that fire, the way it took 19 people into it's funny, in the news business, we do these images all the time of wildfires and we just show sometimes just for the traumatic pictures and we all look at first responders different after 9/11, of course, but when 24 people died in moore, oklahoma, 19 firefighters died in this fire, 19, i mean when you actually sit and think about it, it registers a little more. >> yeah. i mean you're right. we're used to seeing, you know, los angeles, the hills around los angeles. fire in the hills. >> people. movie stars lost their homes. wow. isn't that something. >> i think that it's very significant what he said about until 9/11, a lot of people in new york, i'm a new yorker, never thought about it. and then you kind of think during budget times and cuts and union negotiations they're just there. they are on the line all the time, and i think th

large pool of pension funds and the city's spending but to make the story just a bit more interesting he would be running against kristin davis the ex madam who claims to have supplied the prostitutes to spitzer according to her web site she was convinced of promoting are convicted of promoting prostitution and served four months in jail. in order to have actually entered the race he asked to collect three thousand seven hundred fifty petitions by this thursday davis says this is going to be the funniest campaign ever that only have to overcome the self-proclaimed feminist he's going to have a hard time finding backing from the big players in the city he interrogated and his previous office good luck mr spitzer. joining me know is breaking the said producer manuel rupp a look many thanks for joining me i do not like yourself this i'm curious i get the chill here i like you or i'm interested i like it i like the chairs. all right well this is the first story with the administrative office of the u.s. courts recently released its two thousand and twelve wiretap report inside the details

. >> before we get to some of those lessons maybe not a domino effect but is there another large city you may fear coming down the pike? >> there's not a specific one that i have off the top of my head. i hadn't studied the finances of these cities. there's a model here that have lost their major industry and really in detroit that didn't recover in the sense it didn't learn from mistakes. it saw they had the problem and lost the industry and recentered their economy. it's hard to say what will be next because detroit is a unique case. there are cities that are detroit 15 years ago that could follow down that path. >> what are the big lessons to take away from detroit? >> acknowledge you have a problem as soon as possible. that really was what plagued detroit for so many years. everybody on the outside knew there was a problem but there was a lack of political leadership and local willingness to engage and sort of engage with that problem over 30 plus years. the sooner you realize you have a problem that you're losing industry and losing people that your tax base is going away you hav

the lake was three city blocks large. it was at 17th and valencia. there's a plaque out there. you could sail a boat up the creek that flowed out into the bay into the lake at 7 the and mission and go sailing. it was that big. that land was so valuable because everybody wanted to live east of twin peaks because the weather was better here. warm. they filled in as much land as they probably could. and then they were forceed to building on the other side of twin peaks. where the weather wasn't as nice. >> i live in inner sunset. in 1906. in the big earthquake, that area had dramatic effect. one building settled down into the lake bed. >> the largest loss of life was at 17th and valencia hotel. the fire department came in, drown the people in the basement and the fire came and killed a bunch more people. across the street, there was a 3 story building any after the earthquake, the first floor went straight down. didn't crush. just liquified and created 1 story basement. >> we have unusual soil conditions and then, on top of that, we have built environment. we have buildings built

we're seeing large developments in various parts of the city, whether on market street or in the southeastern part of the city. this will lead to more people living and working in our city. we're estimated to add 100 or 150,000 people in the next several decades. these people will need to walk to work, run errands and get to and and from muni stops and stations. [speaker not understood] that we make it easy for people to get around. we have many narrow sidewalks in the city and we have sidewalks that are not always easy to navigate for pedestrians. recently the board of supervisors passed legislation that i authored to streamline our process for producing -- for approving pedestrian upgrades such as wider sidewalks and pedestrian build outs. this is a very important piece of legislation and i hope will put us on the right path in terms of making our sidewalks better for pedestrians. but we also have a challenge on our current sidewalks that we need to address, and that is that many of these sidewalks are overly crowded with street furniture. some of these items, some of the street furniture p

of large pool of pension funds and the city's spending but to make the story just a bit more interesting he would be running against kristin davis the x. madam who claims to have supplied the prostitutes to spitzer according to her website she was convinced of promoting are convicted of promoting prostitution and served four months in jail. an order to have actually entered the race yes to collect three thousand seven hundred fifty petitions by this thursday davis says this is going to be the funniest campaign ever not only will spencer have to overcome this self-proclaimed feminists he's going to have a hard time finding backing from the big players in the city he interrogated and his previous office good luck mr spitzer. joining me know is breaking the sub producer manuel right below many thanks for joining me i do man i like yourself this i care so much and get to chill here like you are i'm interested i like it i like the chairs. all right well this is the first story with the administrative office of the u.s. courts recently released its two thousand and twelve wiretap report inside

not as large as new york or chicago but one of america's cities. for those of you that aren't familiar when i took office it was the 68 largest of 15 or 20,000 cities of america so it is a biggie in that city that it could provide lessons but frankly small enough where it might be easier to get your arms around some of the challenges quicker if you start to apply some ideas to make it work. the second part of the city is the life of the mayor because there's challenges that you have and there is opportunities and a lot of people don't see the day-to-day life and the mayor goldsmith can testify to that but hell does live. i took about that in the book and received some criticism but i am okay with that. i think eight is a good part ilves and it's important to see how that plays out. so we talk about those things and it comes from the perspective of my experience which is in st. petersburg but also from the perspective of the major cause he is the leader of the city and needs to identify the path to take. so i talk a lot about the job of the major an

overnight oakland police declared an unlawful assembly and tried to disperse a large crowd near city hall. but earlier, a largely peaceful crowd marched through downtown, some chanting "rest in peace, trayvon martin," but by midnight a small group had started breaking windows and spray painting. as you said, there was an incident with an american flag. george zimmerman was actually acquitted of the shooting death of trayvon martin in florida. some walked down interstate 10, shutting down the highway for several minutes. also in new york, more than a thousand demonstrators crowded into times square and the surrounding streets. there was gridlock there for more than an hour. also wanted to mention, here in oakland, mayor dean quan made a statement. he said some of them dishonored the memory of trayvon by engaging in cities that hurt the city, hurt the growing economy, and it won't be tolerated. that's the latest from here, reporting live in oakland, christie smith, today in the bay. >> thanks, christie. while protests continue across the country, others say they support the jury's deci

government says it's now in control of large parts of the city, 11 days after a renewed offensive began. it's rejected a call for a truce ram dan.e month of fighters say they forced out an armed group linked to the free syrian army but they maintain relations with the f.s.a. good and have brought weapons from them. re now in -- >> message of al qaeda links group came from arab countries to support the fight of the syrian regime and once that is over, these fighters from the islamic state hope to achieve one goal -- they want to create an islamic state. but not all in the syrian opposition share that goal. and this has caused tensions. this village close to the turkish border is now under the control of the islamic face of iraq. armed opposition groups linked to these three syrian armies are no longer here. they were forced to leave. it wasn't the first incident where by local syrian armed groups and islamists engaged in clashes. but we came to the village to hear their side of the story. there was a dwun battle during a demonstration against these foreign fighters. we cannot independent

the lake was three city blocks large. it was at 17th and valencia. there's a plaque out there. you could sail a boat up the creek that flowed out into the bay into the lake at 7 the and mission and go sailing. it was that big. that land was so valuable because everybody wanted to live east of twin peaks because the weather was better here. warm. they filled in as much land as they probably could. and then they were forceed to building on the other side of twin peaks. where the weather wasn't as nice. >> i live in inner sunset. in 1906. in the big earthquake, that area had dramatic effect. one building settled down into the lake bed. >> the largest loss of life was at 17th and valencia hotel. the fire department came the pe basement and the fire came and killed a bunch more people. across the street, there was a 3 story building any after the earthquake, the first floor went straight down. didn't crush. just liquified and created 1 story basement. >> we have unusual soil conditions and then, on top of that, we have built environment. we have buildings built of all different kind

the city becomes one of the large of the cities in all of nevada during the event. >> rinse william and his wife and their son, prince george, remain with kate's parents. no word on when they will run to the palace or if the prince will have more royal visitors today. britain's newest heir is getting showered with gifts including a unique one. australia has gifted rinse george a baby crocodile which hatched december 3rd the same day they announced they were expecting their first child so it is special even if not very...safe. >> or practical. >> that is one of the worst gifts for a baby. maybe a python could be worse. >> bad idea. >> not a great poet. >> mike has fog? in san francisco? >> mainly san francisco and the coast but not inland. we have clear conditions there. if you are walking the alligator you do not have to worry about reduced visibility. if you are headed to the sure to beat the eat or have the day off and want to enjoy, winds are at 15- to 25-knots and are likely until 9:00 as we head into the afternoon and evening hours. our fastest wind at sfo is 13 and up to 20 in fai

to run the city. i've been introduced to some of the creative brains and minds. i've got to o some nonprofit for you. they're just very excited to be here. we've got the renting war hoeltsdz hotels. market street is transforming and because we have so many great partners and because of those types of hubs that are created for all people all over the world not just the united states people from all over the world b will come here and challenge and work here. we have changes. they employ and i think you're going to be the reason it changes but right now supervisor 44 thousand 2 hundred and 49 employees and it's still growing and i think the office needs to change those numbers already arrest as you know i've been focused on jobs because i really believe that people can get those jobs and be part of the economy. and we're going to make sure whether it's big medium or small a they'll survive here and the supervisors will work with me to sustain this. so mr. temple used the word bubble he's always trying t

i'm the director of the foundation, it's a 501 c 3 in large scale art in city of san francisco. this is the first time i know this grass roots has been affected by the theatre. this is a place that had contributed to march of dimes and leukemia and multiple groups. people come from stockton and san jose to see these groups. fashion shows, drag shows, comedy, jazz, family students, polynesians and the gay community feel very welcome. it's a free stage. performers can charge cover and take it all. what this is is artistic benefit and utility. in sundance doesn't want to compete with pain a. it a phenomenal setting, delicious food and contemporary and warm. performers who can't perform a yoshis do perform. according to my research, it was just pointed out that sundance had live entertainment for a year 1/2 without an entertainment license. paina has gotten one. so paina has operated for 1 hour and sundance for hundreds. i was there last night. if you can look down here, this is what was going on last night. this phone call that has been installed throughout the entire sealing and t

that the city is now starting to outpace multiple national tech hubs like boston chicago and even silicon valley perhaps the greatest symbol of detroit's tech renaissance in the madison building once a movie theater the fifty thousand square foot building is now home to over three hundred entrepreneurs and american investors investments are giving the city a huge boost but it's not just american entrepreneur. looking to detroit as fertile ground there's a whole host of foreign investors were banking on the city's potential case in point china so far over sixty chinese companies have put down roots in detroit investing in a myriad of businesses and new vehicle technologies robert for cano who oversees detroit as wayne county executive has been to china seven times since two thousand and five he says the recent activity is sending a very powerful message they still see this is a strong economy i mean people i know get uptight about them buying or treasury bonds and things like that step back and say what does that mean that means they believe in your economy and that belief in the economy i

we have a process for large cities down to the smallest that we do review if we propose any closures we have moved away from that as we have put changes into place it in a big city like new york a couple in your district unfortunately we lost the least of the building then we had to move. so we have been actively seeking retail space in your area because some high-rises are being built in we were in buildings of 30 or 40 years and forestall but we're looking at relocating and other case is whether stamps online or old local drug store we will move in that direction. so working with youh your people in upper manhattan is to make sure we do a good job in the retail space not moving too far you have my commitment to work with you on that. >> figure very much want to commend to the postal workers that work under terse conditions with the mail with a great city of new york and have great devotions to their jobs. >> now to the gentleman from tennessee. >> i see one of your recommendations is to reform workers' compensation and i see notes that some have been since before it was established

that's this sort of unholy alliance between a lot of these public-sector unions and large cities and large states predominantly run by democrats where one hand washes the other. we see situations like this over and over again. how many teachers get charged with thing like sexual assault and end up working in a so-called rubber room. >>eric: let's be fair. charges were dropped on all four occasions but he was never convicted of any one of these crimes. had he been convicted, would he still be able to keep his salary? >> in chicago you can be convicted of a misdemeanor, not a felony. >>eric: do we know why the prosecutors dropped the case four times? >> we don't know why specifically. i think rizzo would still be on the job if it were not for the chicago sun times writing about the story after the fact. this got out to a reporter and he wrote it up. if it wasn't for that, he would still be on the job. >>eric: you'll be handling duties over -- it's "payne and company." what's on the show quickly? >> what's going on in egypt and the stock market. we started off the second half of the yea

. >> i think for over all safety of the city and residents at large we're trumped any kind of issues there and i think the litigations for a help out pad should be looked at. thank you chief gonzalez. under sheriff did you want to add with the sheriff's department? >> i think the chief will provide some more information. >> thank you. are there other departments that point to share your parts in special events that planning? any questions for our chiefs? yes >> i want to commend the chief for the work it looks great it looks responsive and they had a great plan and what happened to boston i think the public will be safer as a result. >> thank you. i agree. next on our agenda is the update and michelle is the project manager will be presenting. >> thank you. of the disaster i'll talk loud. i'm here to talk about the e message project it's a very important project but i'm here on behalf of all the emergency department. we've been meeting since december and there's a lot of departments in this room that have been support this effort thank you to all of you. like as mentioned earlier our

agency in boston, the large city. so the information that the fbi had an advance and will have a separate hearing on and i know that you are talking and appreciate that with the intelligence committees about how we can make sure that there is better coordination on the federal agencies i think it's critical that we get that done to make sure the terrorist watch list are effective and the information -- did you have any of that in advance? >> we had four offices assigned to the jttf in each terrorism squad. but we were not aware of the information on the tsarnaev trial overseas. >> what we have to do is make sure -- you hit this right on. at the bottom line is a local police officer is most likely to encounter that individual first as opposed to an fbi agent because you are on the ground you are on the streets every day. if you don't have that information and did you encounter someone like tsarnaev in advance, then you don't have the information in your mind as to how to treat the individual and what to do with whateve

r community and city. so, i'm curious if you've done any more work in terms whatv that ban would look like city-wide. >> we haven't. we've really tried to keep our focus on the events. i would say, though, that the case itself for the honolulu case, i have reviewed that. and while i'm not a practicing lawyer in this field, i think it was pretty clear that the compelling interest of honolulu in safeguardingits natural views for its tourism industry was something that was sufficient to justify a content neutral ban, so, one that doesn't favor one content over another, but says no types of advertising being pulled behind aircraft. so, clearly that would be, i think, a direction to sort of research further with the relevant experts before we pursue the city-wide ban, but it does seem like something worthy of discussion. >> is it possible that we could make this a city-wide ban until september 30th? so, not just aerial -- i mean, america's cup is one event, but we have multiple events here in the city. it would

it seemed so complicated >> the city would have large secto sectors. >> now it seems like the point of this is to make it easier for someone who wants t drs to assembly them did i get that correct. >> yes. >> even though there are only two and a half that are to the siege from two and a half owners of taser dr from the project. >> on average yeah, but there's another purpose of this we weren't ask to look at it and that's the policy aspect. from the sale of public - >> two fifths of the community. but i noticed there are a lot of ones close to the end of the report those can be taxed >> they are not right now but they can be. >> there was a lawsuit in california and they're a form of lawsuit in the bundle of property rights but it wasn't a statewide decision so yeah. in other states they're considered property tax. and that's something that the city and county of san francisco could look into. that's what? >> a policy issue. >> yeah. sure but that did strike me as perhaps another aspect of this that ought to be examined with some care. >> i didn't put down all the recommendations but t

it seemed so complicated >> the city would have large secto sectors. >> now it seems like the point of this is to make it easier for someone who wants t drs to assembly them did i get that correct. >> yes. >> even though there are only two and a half that are to the siege from two and a half owners of taser dr from the project. >> on average yeah, but there's another purpose of this we weren't ask to look at it and that's the policy aspect. from the sale of public - >> two fifths of the community. but i noticed there are a lot of ones close to the end of the report those can be taxed >> they are not right now but they can be. >> there was a lawsuit in california and they're a form of lawsuit in the bundle of property rights but it wasn't a statewide decision so yeah. in other states they're considered property tax. and that's something that the city and county of san francisco could look into. that's what? >> a policy issue. >> yeah. sure buttid strike me as perhaps another aspect of this that ought to be examined with some care. >> i didn't put down all the recommendations but the cit

there at the scene. >> gregg: redwood city is the closest large town or small city other than san francisco. it is just past the san francisco international airport as you head south along highway 101. this airlines has had a couple of major crashes since it was founded in 1988. one of them, july 26, 1993, a domestic passenger jet slammed into a hillside in southwestern south korea killing 68 people on board. that was bowing 737, it was down from seoul, south korea and it crash landed in heavy wind and rain about 25 miles from the airport. another crash occurred in 2011, july 29th, two people died when an asiana cargo plane crashed in the waters of southern coast of south korea after it reported a fire in cargo compartments. we don't know the make of that particular plane. this one is a boeing 777, undetermined number of passengers on board, but, heather, you were mentioning the redwood city fire department saying they had passengers with burn injuries. >> at least one report coming from ktvu. you were talking about the background of the boeing 777 itself. it entered service back in 1995, i