next few years to make sure they stay as a good community partner the same way we did with the money arc. at the same time, we had the same kind of concerns of a night club in the area and they turned to be a good neighbor >> thank you. any more public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. and the matters with the commission and i have a question >> yeah. >> can you refresh my memory why this permit was not heard with the plays of entertainment a month ago. >> at the time the southern station had asked there be the permit continued to further discussion. was it just for further discussion between the police and the project sponsor? >> okay. thank you. >> officer chan representing the southern station. so two months ago back when this is on the agenda i requested a pony time. we had no security other than the general security plan. cateringing towards the operation but nothing towards the extend hours. from that time until now i made several attempts to contact the applicant the owner and i recently spoke with with him a few days ago >> did you make it? >> not exactly. >> what's

i've heard a saying that engineers built the 81 tank but sprint build the arc. so this is important so imperative yourselves a hand. assurance wireless is a woreless way to stay connected. we've got services for the homeless 83 and a phone is finding out about a space and a shelter and findings out about social services and being reminded about decreases appointment. people apply and we have the gentleman from new jersey. we've got david and heather and robin and we're here to help people apply for the wireless he phone. it's not a smallest phone it lets you pick up the phone and call and send and receive text messages. all we want to do is make people feel more connected. i just wanted to say we're going to work with all of you to explain what the necessary paperwork is to show they're eligible if they're on some form of public assistance or medicaid something like that their likely going to be eligible for assurance wireless it's simple. and we're thrilled to be here today (clapping) >> again, when we talk about the leadership of our community and it's excitin

and then he arced into cardiac arrest. and that was the last thing he ever said. >> highway missing a diagnosis is symptomatic, of some of today's physicians. deadly. and as american tonight reports, they happen far more often than we would like to think. >> in many ways tara is your typical 20 something. she leads an active life keeping fit. in fact, busy training for a half marathon. and she gets out and about. but not that long ago, the 23-year-old found herself in the emergency room, almost unable to move and about to learn a lesson in diagnosis. on a tuesday i had chest pain. i work for summer camp, and i said this is exhausting. so it got worse. he said you are a little bit congesting. you probably just pulled your big muscle that goes from your should err toe your chest, and he asked if i wanted muscle relaxers. that night i couldn't sleep still, go back to work the next day, i am still miserable, i remember calling my fiance. i was bawling my eyed out, but it hurt to cry, because i couldn't sniff my nose without it

and then he arced into cardiac arrest. and that was the last thing he ever said. >> highway missing a diagnosis is symptomatic, of some of today's physicians. millions who need assistance now. we appreciate you spending time with us tonight. >>> up next is the golden age of hollywood going golden but elsewhere. why l.a.'s mayor has declared a state of emergency for the entertainment industry there. next. on august 20th, al jazeera america introduced deadly. and as american tonight reports, they happen far more often than we would like to think. >> in many ways tara is your typical 20 something. she leads an active life keeping fit. in fact, busy training for a half marathon. and she gets out and about. but not that long ago, the 23-year-old found herself in the emergency room, almost unable to move and about to learn a lesson in diagnosis. on a tuesday i had chest pain. i work for summer camp, and i said this is exhausting. so it got worse. he said you are a little bit congesting. you probably just pulled your big muscle t

transgender community are ignoring both to be another service and we can do it all in the state of the arc facility that's a shining example to all of this city's undying testament for those who are surviving with multiple chronic conditions and poverty and the like. we've been doing it and now we get to do it in style (clapping) >> so - enough from me you'll hear some more thank you's but i'd like to introduce margaret she's the director of the san francisco department of health and she's been a champion and in those moment when we needed help to get through some rough spots to make sure we got this off the ground she was there and creativity in findings solutions to making this day possible. marcelina >> (clapping) >> okay. i'm not moving because i don't want you to see me we just need to fix it. okay mayor, is supervisor kim here >> yes. >> supervisor kim, director of public health garcia and t nc partners really want to welcome you and we're very, very pleased you're here to share the occasion. the new clinic is actual one of the first grants that we've built since 1969. not only is th

alaferalaison speak and instead a heard a neuro biologist and a snow flake scientist and tj clark who is an arc historian. it was amazing, it was the most amazing night. and we have actually modeled our public programs off of that event ever since. we like at the arts commission to broad a broader dialogue around the works that we show. not just having the artists themselves present, but to present different ways of thinking about their work, different ways of thinking about contemporary art in general. and leaving you thinking,

and then he arced into cardiac arrest. and that was the last thing he ever said. >> highway missing a diagnosis is symptomatic, of some of today's physicians. they can, in fact, be deadly. and as america tonight's lori reports, they happen far more often than we might like to think. looking at health news now, and yet another reason to be concerned about our health. medical mistakes. flaws diagnosis, bad decision making. these kinds of errors can be more than a threat to the relationship between a doctor and patient. that can in fact be deadly. and as american tonight reports, they happen far more often than we would like to think. >> in many ways tara is your typical 20 something. she leads an active life keeping fit. in fact, busy training for a half marathon. and she gets out and about. but not that long ago, the 23-year-old found herself in the emergency room, almost unable to move and about to learn a lesson in diagnosis. on a tuesday i had chest pain. i work for summer camp, and i said this is exhausting. so it got w

we're connected genealogically and we're the first indigenous of the hawaiian arc peel go. >> improving the lifestyle of our people. we're the top of all the terrible social economic indicators, the highes high incarceration rates, the highest homelessness, we're in dire straits. and the reason why we're in dire straits is because of the occupation of the military in the hawaiian islands for over a hundred years. >> amy said drug use found all over the hawaiian islands, racism, and federal aid could help hawaiians, but if they help one group they have to help all of them, and we all know that isn't happening. speak about some of the challenges. look, native hawaiians make up 10%, but 20% live in poverty, and 60% lack health coverage. why are there so inequities. >> if you do a contrast between hawai'i now and th before, the e number of incarceration, hawai'i had a literacy rate that was universal in the 1990s, but today it's pretty bad. when you look at the social ills it has a direct connection in not being able to control your destiny and to play and survive in a country that we've be

if you are off to the south andh west arc -- you'll get a littlet more in the way of cloudiness. clouds in west virginia and western virginia.n v the system coming through is very, very weak and not very well organized. you can see the cloudiness tos t kentucky and indiana. the bublg of this will work -- bulk of this will work through later tonight.lat rain showers in tennessee no.o. going to get them in here. they'll stay to our south and fall apart here as the systemtem pushes east. open wave here. sunshine for us generally. there will be a little bit in the wayitt of high thin cloudsld particularly this afternoon and mildhis afternoon. 76. yesterday we hit 75. pretty much right there. yesterday a gorgeous day. tonight 55. partly cloudy. not as cool overnight. that's the cloudiness. there we go we keep the pattern in tact here for the next several days. weekend looking fantastic. mid 70s. sunshine, pleasant at night and still no rain on the seven day. there's a coastal storm next week but it looks like it stays far enough to the east that it won't give us rain or really much in

arc, reports that he was having paranoid episodes. they never heard about that. >> tracie from the nation's capital with the latest. >>> a shot across the proverbial bow but not from the white house. senator john mccain says russia deserves better than its president vladimir putin. on pravda he offers a response to putin's critical op-ed. the republican senator accuses putin of corruption, repression and self-serving rule. he singles out putin and his associates for punishing dissent. mccain mentions laws like anti-gay laws that codify bigotry and talks about building a more peaceful and prosperous world but writes "president putin doesn't believe in these values because he doesn't believe in you" on the crisis in syria he says, putin is supporting a syrian regime that is murdering tens of thousands of its own people as well putin is destroys russia's global reputation, mccain says, "he has made her a friend to tyrants and an enemy to the oppressed." >>> we have a new 400 million fair to tell you about. the lucky powerball winner does

we're connected genealogically and we're the first indigenous of the hawaiian arc peel go. >> improving the lifestyle of our people. we're the top of all the terrible social economic indicators, the highes high incarceration rates, the highest homelessness, we're in dire straits. and the reason why we're in dire straits is because of the occupation of the military in the hawaiian islands for over a hundred years. >> amy said drug use found all over the hawaiian islands, racism, and federal aid could help hawaiians, but if they help one group they have to help all of them, and we all know that isn't happening. speak about some of the challenges. look, native hawaiians make up 10%, but 20% live in poverty, and 60% lack health coverage. why are there so inequities. >> if you do a contrast between hawai'i now and the before, the the number of incarceration, hawai'i had a literacy rate that was universal in the 1990s, but today it's pretty bad. when you look at the social ills it has a direct connection in not being able to control your destiny and to play and survive in a country that we've

at the saint joan of arc parish in san ramon. >>> it's official. a major announcement from apple. plus, getting paid to find problems. how much one social networking giant paid a man who revealed a flaw in their software. >> politics move into markets today. wall street surged after the opening bell. and the rally stalled when white house speaker john boehner said he supports the call for action. the dow was up 16, the nasdaq up 21, s&p up five. microsoft is buying its way into the cell phone market. the company announced its $7.2 billion deal to buy no caps phone business and patent rights associated with gnocchi of phones. two companies have been working together for two and half years to compete with samsung and apple. if it does shareholder and regulatory approval, the deal is expected to close early next year. stock is up 31 percent for nokia, but microsoft stock is down almost 5 percent. >>> a researcher in india getting $12,500 from facebook for finding a flaw in its software. he used facebook ceo page to expose the bug that lets hackers delete other people's photos. the so

the brilliant arc of its flight was captured by time-lapse photography as far away as washington, d.c. and midtown manhattan. still ahead, bikes from bamboo. and a reversal of fortune for a struggling american town. >> axelrod: we close tonight with a look at a woman determined to be part of the solution and not the problem. her town was overrun by wild bamboo, of all things, and her local economy was on the skids. mark strassman shows us what she did. >> reporter: pam dorr rode into greensboro, alabama when its main street was on life support. even the catfish had moved on. >> 75% of the businesses downtown were vacant or abandoned. >> reporter: but dorr has a special gift using whatever is lying around to build possibility. so this is bamboo. >> this is bamboo. it's an engineered bamboo tube in a hex shape lined with carbon fiber. >> reporter: wild bamboo was a local nuisance. and this stuff grows all over. >> everywhere. and it turns out it's great for billion bikes. >> reporter: but until you came look, it was just an announce. >> no one liked it. ythere was a lot of complaining a

countries because you think that they are committing or you say they're committing acts those five that arced you know try to be painted as heroes are murderers all the men were given maximum sentences kept in solitary confinement for more than a year barred from seeing certain family members and what they believe was the most prejudicial they were not granted a change of venue out of miami well there was ample evidence of intimidation of the jury and in fact some of the jurors during the four deer process when they were being selected specifically said that they were afraid for their families if they reached a verdict in this case that was not acceptable to the exile community in miami i do not understand why the trial for seated in dade county florida a change of venue to me as a layman is something that is demanded when there is absolutely no chance of the defendant or defendants getting a fair trial in the area where they're going to be tried. but it's a fact it's real it has made the cuban exiles happy today. white for differing to what. we can wait for fidel castro to die for chavez to

why don't you trace the arc from what what era it was that art nielsen himself was first measuring there in 1923. > > arthur c. nielsen founded the company in 1923 in the chicago area, believe it or not, and he actually started with a $45,000 loan. he wanted to measure conveyor belts. > > wow. > > there wasn't a big business in that and so he turned over to the retail outlet and started measuring how items were moving off of the store shelves and the rest, as they say, is history. so we did that in '23, and in '42 we started measuring radio and in '50, television came along. > > now, it's all about technology. the consumer uses new, different technology to entertain himself, to buy things, and you've got to develop technology to measure all that. > > absolutely bill, you know we have to be ahead of the curve because our clients who purchase this information-- they want to know what consumers are thinking, where they are buying items and why they are buying items and so we have to be able to measure that. so we've got scanning devices that you have at home when you are buying groceries th

this is the arc, a preschool program for homeless children, the only one of its kind in the city. are more jobs being created in baltimore, they are not going to the moms here. do you feel that the government is getting better --economy is getting better? >> no. i'm at the bottom of the totem pole. i'm just a working person trying to make ends meet and take care of my kids. i don't see any of that. >> the unemployment rate has fallen to its lowest level in five years. 7.3% in the last few months. that number would be close to 11% if the people who dropped out of the workforce would still be looking for jobs. there are fewer people working in america today than before the crisis. all of which explains the choice facing the auto reserve and why it is so difficult -- federal reserve and why it is so difficult. >> the impression you have is right. when you are here, you don't feel that it is recovered. the fed is doing unusual things it has never done before. it is nervous about that, too. >> the decision this week could take the u.s. central bank one step of the way back to normal. i

are up here, and then you got kicked down to the basement, basically, so tell me about this storyline arc as far as your character is concerned. >> it was about her having a breakdown and being demoted and her trying to find her weight back, literally from the basement up in this corporation she had worked at for about 15 years, and the focus, i think, of the first season is very much about how to have a voice and be healthy, but as many of us do after coming back from the awakening realization that you have to keep your eyes on your own paper, amy does that by deciding she is going to change her ex-husband, change her mother, change her workplace, anything to avoid the self focus, and i think that is what happens, but as it grows, she believes that she can take his energy and this light and make the world a better place, and she just gets more slammed in her face constantly, and at the end of the season, she makes the decision to burn it to the ground symbolically, and now this season starts with what is amy going to do, and the question of what is a whistleblower, and who are whistleblo

we saw flames in one case caused power lines to arc during this firefight. a total of 12 people were inside of those two homes. they were all forced outside but again everyone made it out safely. and because these are older victorian homes, firefighters say the flames in this case spread quickly. >> what makes a victorian building difficult to fight is that there are no fire blocks to block it from the floor to the ceiling. so the fire can start at the bottom and reach the attic before we get here. so when we get on scene, no matter where the fire is, we always send someone to the roof and send someone to the attic. >> this was a three-alarm fire this morning meaning there were quite a few extra crews called in from various stations to help out here. all told, more than 50 firefighters were involved and crews did knock down the fire very quickly. it was a very large fire involving two separate home. no firefighters injured. neither were any of the people who live in those two homes. they're all being helped out by the red cross. the red cross will be helping

el calentamiento son: corona en la porteria - meza, reyes, moreno, salcido como defensas - torrado, arce, "chaco" gimenez, reyna como volantes - y la delantera dos santos, oribe peralta.. jf on chroma tag-out cesar ---recuerde que continuamos trabajando para informarle en vivo a las once.. take vo ---las autoridades revelan nuevos detalles sobre el sospechoso que murio a manos de agentes encubiertos en sunnyvale durante un operativo antinarcoticos, enterese de que acusan al sujeto.. blanca ---ademas, una empresa farmaceutica retira del mercado cientos de miles de botellas de un medicamento para bebes porque podrian contener plastico... ---la informacion completa en vivo a las once. anchor gracias por acompanarnos (musica) confesiones de un secuestrador. un video del secuestrador de i cliveland. >> salen de la carÁrcel 2 joÓve mexicanos que estuvieron presos por narcotrafico. error de la p policÍa. >> la organizaciÓn lula exige in s

there is a document in the packet which is a draft resolution and the sponsor is commissioner joshua arce. >> thank you, colleagues, you know, there was a meeting earlier in the year with some members from the public said, how do we know that the city's pesticide ordinance is being administered in a way that protects people and how do we know that the parks are maintained in a way that is safe that promosts sustainability. how do we know that our city workforce is properly trained to advance all of the goals that we have with respect to the department and open space and sustainability. and the answer is the kind and participants in the program received both hands on training and in area of golden gate parks and other parks and facilities and spaces combined with ininstruction and plant identification and partnership with the city college of san francisco that lead to full time employment for the graduates of the sustainable and living wage and benefit and also promotes implementation of the san francisco department of the environment and such as the council and safe guards for the city's

you can see it here on your satellite imagery pushing to the north, arcing up and around a big ridge of amplifying high pressure. this thing has kept southern california in the triple digits just about every single day this week. for us it's our turn as it starts to creep to the north. sunday looks to be the hottest. today, maybe if you can cut out early, pacifica 75 degrees, per ferks out there. complete sunshine. 77 in half moon bay. a warm day in santa cruz. that might just make the ocean water tolerable at 81 degrees out there. you can't get in for long without a wet suit. you want to jump right back out and maybe go right back in. 96 in livermore, 100 tomorrow, 102 by sunday. monday, when we meet back here, and we will meet back here, 101 degrees. starting to cool off tuesday through thursday. but overall, september starts out hot. over to you. >> oh, man. that means i'm going to start out in the air conditioning. looking over here toward the dublin interchange, a smooth, easy drive as this build just starts traditional coming over here off livermore, a smooth drive, slowing for

this slide reproduction but in the actual painting very far in the horizon line you have noah and the arc. but the way that the clouds almost start to take on a figural representation, it is like there is a movement of hope and promise coming in the sky and of course the skies have this long history of being associated with the heavens and mythology. and you can't talk about clouds without talking about the impressionists. also on my mind since we are planning for the impressionist on the water exhibition which opens at the legend of honor june first. and this is a painting by the very-well monet and i was thinking back to constible. clouds where you don't get a figure you have a horizon and you get more of a sense of space and it is not just the clouds. but the whole canvas is taken up by water and sky and it is very architectural wave that he has construct td the brush work of the waiveds tossing in front of us. and then, imented to talk a little bit about the surrealist and i am about to install these paintings into what is traditionally our impressionist gallery. but they are some of

. >> thank you, president arce for that recommendation. i am happy to state that we started that discussion at the dependant and we are lucky to have resources at the department that we can provide to the community to engage them in the environmental work and to help them meet our environmental goals and that does mean that we have come up with a number of different rfp processes that exist in one department and we are in the process of looking at all of the rfps that we run and particularly with an eye towards of how to make sure that the bar is such that it is as many community members who want to participate and apply can do so in a way that is not confuse and straight forward and provides the most opportunity for the most groups. >> thank you for the discussion and i will be happy to come back with the staff at operations or at the full policy committee to give you a report on what we determined. >> thank you, melanie. >> any other points, public comment on this item? >> mr. brooks? >> good evening, again, eric brooks, san francisco gr

. ,,,,,,,, mourners gathered at saint of arc parish in san ramon afternoon... for robert orlando' >>> the teenager killed in a car crash in danville last week was laid to rest today. mourners gathered for robert orlando's funeral. the 17-year-old was returning from a fishing trip last week when the car in which he was a passenger went off the road and hit a tree. orlando was due to start his senior year. >>> the san jose police department has a new policy they hope will curb complaints of racial profiling. patrol officers now have to document every time they detain someone on the street. kpix 5's len ramirez with the information officers will now need to record. >> for the first time everrings san jose police officers are recording the exact details of each instance when they stop, detain or handcuff someone on the street without arresting them. >> did they use a limited detention? what was the reason for the stop? all that information will be quickly entered into a computer just using an alphanumeric. that information will be record and saved. >> it's part of

alaferalaison speak and instead a heard a neuro biologist and a snow flake scientist and tj clark who is an arc historian. it was amazing, it was the most amazing night. and we have actually modeled our public programs off of that event ever since. we like at the arts commission to broad a broader dialogue around the works that we show. not just having the artists themselves present, but to present different ways of thinking about their work, different ways of thinking about contemporary art in general. and leaving you thinking, as you leave. so, tonight we have someone from young and we have a photographer who is not in the show, alongside of our current existing artists. if you like this program, you will like other things that we do in terms of our public programs. tonight, we will hear our featured artists and then from the invited guests who i will introduce. if there is time i will direct a couple of questions in their direction. there will be no q, and a, tonight this program was not designed as a dialogue and we hope that you will attend before it closes. we are going to start with the

a vision from god telling him that swaziland, it's a marriage between the ballot box and the mourn arc, he says when people go to vote in elections like this one, for example, they are telling the king how they would like to see the country run and that's how it holds him accountable and that's how swaziland becomes transparent but not everyone agrees with the system, they are saying that a swaziland is still a country that has a lot of issue police cat parties are banned if anyone has spoken out against the royal family has been arrested or forced in to exile, some people are willing what challenge the system they are running at candidates hoping to be m.p.s trying to challenge things and change things from within. the concern is that in the past some of those who manage to go in were swallowed up by the system it's what the king wants not necessarily what the ordinary people of swaziland. >> a government commission in to the killing of minors has been halted because police are being accused of fabricating evidence. 34 striking miners were killed at a mine 13 months ago. bernard smith

and then if there's something you need to add to it, president arce, then i think that you should take a look at the starting point of that note and add to it. and then i think we need to call it a motion and then we need to vote it up or down. >> right. >> and could i just say i would -- if we can come up with something tonight, i would like to propose, josh, that you go to the puc meeting -- whatever day it was, i scratched that out -- and stand up and read it on behalf of this commission. [laughter] >> the thing is that -- that's so easy. that's the easy part. but what are we saying? because i don't think we're saying -- [multiple voices] >> go ahead. >> in response to what you are saying, i think what you're complaining about is that they're not moving fast enough. >> i'm just saying -- we need a vision. we've articulated a vision at the environment commission. and advocates have worked on this for a long time. i started working on this in 2008 when we needed a solution to move the last minute with in-city renewable generation and jobs to close potrero power plant without new dirty

when they arrived in the mess second day, they sat at the table arced colored and turned their plates over, refusing to eat. when they arrive for meals or third day, the sign had been short to four seeds. the black thick and turned their plates over and refuse to be. but then a week, all the signs have disappeared. the black? were let to use the camp swimming pool, but only one hour a week on friday night. the pool was drained and purified after the black used it before whidbey is the next day by the way women. anyone who knew the army way of life i have bought the content of the poll was just the armies of session with order and cleanliness. the african-american new opus more. it was intentional. thousands of african-american women served in the military during the war. hazel in may so clear from texas for the first ones to join. the o'bryan family of churches sent three daughters into service. marie sublet from illinoi asthe first african-american prt out there to join. she was the granddaughter of a veteran of the civil war and her dad fought in the great war. after basic training