medi-cal. this is a medi-cal waiver; therefore, we can only drawdown funds for people who are on san francisco medi-cal. i'm going to talk a little bit about the i.t. solution and a little bit more about our target population. dr. zevin will be talking about that, and then how we are looking at our whole system of care here in san francisco. so san francisco, at the end of the day, has about $36 million of funds for this effort. half of it is matched through general fund. we have a two pronged approach. one is how do we improve the services and -- how do we stitch together a very complex system of care in a way that's human centered, and how do we use i.t. to help implement that idea? and again, we are targeting homeless single adultes. so we are looking at homeless single person care in three domains. we are looking at health services, obviously. the array of services that we have here in the health department are vast, but also, these folks need to have housing and they also need to have bene

the state allocations in cal works, cal fresh, and ihss, as well. and then, of course continued uncertainty around the federal budget, just given sort of the -- the first budget out of the trump administration and the blueprint as -- as you know mr. wagner for department of public health said, it's really more of a policy statement than actual budget proposals that will go anywhere, but the cues from the administration really show, for example, cuts to the federal snap which used to be called food stamps, work requirements for medi-cal, reductions in medicaid funding, significant changes to tanf, which supports our cal rich program. so really an undercutting of most of the safety net programs that we administer through the human services agency were proposed for reductions in the president's budget, which again was pretty much dead on arrival in congress. it does however indicate the direction that the white house would like to go towards entitlement and safety net programs as well as programs that support our seniors and disabled adults. so now goi

our largest revenue source is our medi-cal and medicare. we have met general fund reduction targets through revenue and supports of our five year financial projection. that does assume revenue growth. revenue formulas are changing from fee to service to value-based payments from the federal government, so no longer are we counting the number of visits, we are now counting how well people are doing. and so we really have to earn our dollars by ensuring good outcomes, good health care for our clients, not how many we serve, but how well we are serving them. and as you heard from our federal oversight today, federal policy changes do create an uncertainty for us, and if you think about medi-cal being 30% and any reduction in that area, we'll have a significant impact on our future of health care in san francisco. developing our people means developing our employees. we have implemented trauma informed systems of care to promote organizational change through understanding the effects of stress and trauma on individuals and families and communit

not being a part of our medi-cal system, as well. i want to honor the work that they've been doing. probably have about 40, 50 years of experience, if you add up both of their experiences in the department and working on this same issue. so it is a really -- really working hard to trying to beat the clock and get as much done. the way the program was done to drawdown the dollars has been a real challenge for them because it's very strict in terms of how they were going to drawdown. one of them was just reporting and taking the report. they can drawdown dollars, and we're talking about $36 million that we can drawdown for the department. >> commissioner chow: really very good. let me just ask one last question because i think it flows from the entire thing. so we're dealing with the individuals and trying to help them, but i think dr. zevin hit the real issue. which is this last slide on the echo system of care, a great demonstration where everything is, and i -- the daunting task seems to be in order to draw all the arrows in between

this is happening at cal. some high school students were notified a last week that their acceptance notice was sent by mistake and the decision was not final. nbc bay area's jodie h hernande joins us from the cal campus in berkeley. jodi, this is gut wrenching. what happened. >> it is, raj. the students you see here on campus are part of the hard-to-get-into cal community. last week, hundreds of cal hopefuls thought they'd be joining them, but it turns out the financial aid department who sent out the notifications jumped the gun. >> very excited and happy and like proud. >> reporter: that's how mckenna lindsay is feeling about getting admitted to uc berkeley. her top pick for college. she got her accept taseacceptann thursday. >> i think i screamed and got my mom. >> reporter: but some students got congratulatory notifications from the university financial aid departments days earlier. notifications sent out by mistake. hours later, cal e-mailed those students that the admissions decisions were not yet final.

and i'm pretty sure cal-train will be coming this and we will do. that but i don't know how to time it in such a way to allow for that possibility. high speed rail is finally declared dead somehow, ho you to allow fo -- how to allow for it. >> if i may, should that even happen, which i sure hope it doesn't. you know i don't believe it's going to happen. i think that high speed rail will be a reality. what will happen is that cal-train will then have to run more trains. and therefore the three tracks would still be necessary. >> that's right. >> alright. >> clerk: that conclude your report. other members of the public that would like to have a few word on the item. >> so with regard to the combatable stock, you should all have received a letter from me on tuesday. it's a high-speed rail problem. the high-speed rail review panel told them -- like the french. which by the way are the fastest trains in the world. 280 miles an hour. they are in the same platform as all the other trains so i hope that's the end of that discussion. on the 7th street alignm

take a look at the helicopters that cal fire has now. they want to replace them with new blackwater helicopters. the administration is asking for $24 million per helicopter. cal fire wants to buy four of them this year. >> larkin street youth services is getting a $2.5 million state grant. the assemblyman announced it yesterday. it helps homeless young people find housing, education and job training. >> a lot of people that have worked at larkin have always worked at larkin have always asked me how i'm day and it's that sense of community that has helped me at a lot of dark times in my life. >> there are an estimated 1,300 young people currently homeless in san francisco. >> never more than 7 minutes away from my forecast. a narrow band of rains, is unusual to have one in april. it starts down in hawaii and rolls our way tomorrow and arrives friday with the heaviest rainfall. in fact, our rainfall will be anywhere from 29% to 211% what we get during an average april. we're really worried about some of the flooding concerns. look at that

let's talk about jonathan, three cal and motogp, very healthy. let's talk aboutjonathan, three wins away from your record number of wins, one championship away from your record number of championships, do you see him breaking it? absolutely, yeah, andi him breaking it? absolutely, yeah, and i wish him all the... i am a big fan, he and cal have been the top riders for the last five or six yea rs, riders for the last five or six years, and records are meant for breaking. i look at my own records and think! breaking. i look at my own records and think i should have done better than what i did anyway, i should have won seven, eight, nine world titles and you expect he will break it, no question of that. he could go on and set a really respectable kind of, you know, seven world titles? he could go that far, here is that good. do you think him being so successful, runner—up in bbc sport personality, is that helping to bring superbikes back to the mainstream in the way that it was when you were racing? yeah, i would like to say yeah, but i think it is

the emergency funds will double what cal trans had planned to spend. it will go towards hiring more maintenance workers and usual social service agencies. the pilot program could eventually extend across the bay area. open arms. eight of them, in fac >>> scientists at cal are preparing to welcome prospective students with open arms, eight of them, in fact. kpix5's mary lee on the octopus ambassador that will be at tomorrow's open house to greet budding marine biologists. >> this little creature just like was right here in front of my mask and they're pretty translucent. so you kind of have to like -- i don't think i would have saw it this far away, but it was so close to my face and i just saw it and i was like wow. >> reporter: it's a special snapshot of the sea. you're looking at dozens of incredible sea creatures from the monterey kelp forest. researchers at uc berkeley collected more than 100 marine life animals using a special permit. normally this is something you could only experience if you were deep in the sea. >> i love being underwater. i wo

same with ann and same with cal. and we have to dial that back, which i also understand is -- it's not just that we don't want to unnecessarily royal people when they come in for a drink at the bar or something like that, but one of the nice things about the bar and about, frankly, i've learned about the culture of washington is there is this lovely word that members of congress use called comity, where you get along. you figure out a way to get along with people you may disagree with politically but you can sit down and have a drink with them. that's sort of the spirit of the bar and the spirit we all bring to the coasters. so we'll suspend our political opinions, we'll save that for our political cartoons, and in this case we'll have maybe some light hearted fun with the caricatures and the coasters. >>> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies, and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the

here's the sampling here at cal. >> that's a tough question. going to have to mixed feelings for that because i care for the little baby, but it's a right to take the baby to work. >> reporter: do you think it will interfere with work? >> i'm sure it will in a way. you always have to take care of the baby. what's going to happen to her job. >> so long as it doesn't interfere with the business' workplace. it should be fine. sometimes it's harder for somebody to go on maternity leave and take care of the child. some businesses don't even pay for that. if they are able to do their work and take care of the child at the same time, it should be fine. >> having four boys during my phd. at cal, it requires a lot of head management and time management to make it work. if the child is healthy, i can same from my own experience, it's very easy, because you just kind of try to do it when they are working, sorry, when they are sleeping, not working, and if they are not healthy, i have had experience with that, and it's really hard. >> reporter: it's hard.

[roll cal [roll cal [roll cal [roll cal [roll call] [ agenda item read ] >> good morning, commissioners. deputy district for policy and programming at the transportation authority. the first request for you today is from the caltrain agency for funding for them to work on defining their next generation of caltrain really to determine how caltrain will operate a blended system in conjunction with high-speed rail on the same corridor, on the same alignment, and doing visioning as well as community interface strategy. the plan will also assess the caltrain organization and governance as it relates to how rails are organizationed nationally and internationally. the work will be done over the next year and a half. there will be significant outreach that occur in the fall of 2018 and early 2019. the next request is from the sfmta to fund the central subway. this is for the budget funding that has been incorporated into the baseline budget since 2008, i believe. we have the acting manager. he'll be giving a brief presentation after i've concluded. this is an r tip funding source, a state fundi

river road also sighing showers from santa rosa heading towards cal stowinga. cal stowinga lighter. temperatures are the 40s to 60s quite a range. today's highs were in the upper 50s to the upper 60s. now the winds are gusty out of the southwest in sand carlos and napa. 24 to 26 miles an hour as you look at the wind forecast. tonight at 6:00 it will remain gusty and the winds increase around 10:00 p.m. to 30, 35 miles an hour isolated about 40, 45 miles an hour. from our emeryville camera you can see the clouds stacked up looking across the bay. wet and gusty tonight. a few showers tomorrow. sunny and warmer friday and saturday. the rain returns again sunday afternoon evening into monday. current system is a level one on the storm impact scale. a light system. light to moderate rain expected. most areas less than a third much an inch. and the wind gusts 2045 miles an hour. you see the rain slides into the east bay here. san francisco, 7:00 it's really a narrow line of showers around 7:00 p.m. moving across the central bay, south bay. 8:30 it's already starting to move through the so

under a new proposal from cal osha. mass shootings are becoming all too common at work places across california. in a december 2015 terrorist attack, a married couple killed 14 people at a county building in san bernardino. last june, a ups employee killed three co-workers at a packaging facility in san francisco. tuesday, nasim aghdam wounded three in a rampage at youtube san bruno headquarters. cal osha is proposing a regulation that requires work places big and small to come up with a plan to address violence in the work place. the first osha regulation in the country that would specifically require employers to provide active shooter training to employees. >> an important issue. and it deserves needs a regulation to address it. >> cal osha deputy chief of research and standard. says what training entails would be up to each employer. could include drills or classroom training where employees watch videos. like this one from the l.a. county sheriff's office. while burke says employers won't be required to submit thei

began to talk plilt cal strategy and spin and pr cycles. that its not only bizarre, weird and out of place to do with the intelligence community professionals borderline offensive. it is basically saying, whatever you are telling us, we are going to take on, not as the, stewards of the national security, but as stewards of our own political fate. and that is totally inconsistent with the culture mission and purpose of our defenders of our democracy, our nation, our intelligence professionals. >> how much trouble is michael cohen in and are the people around trump correct when they say that they actually see the case being brought to cohen. the investigation circling in on cohen. the fact that he is under criminal investigation by the southern district of new york. as being more of a -- of a threat to, to president trump, and his presidency than what bob mueller has in his briefcase. >> hard to measure relative threats. we don't know all the facts. as we have been saying, brian for many, many months. almost a year, michael cohen was instrume

cal-train and high speed rail could share platforms. this was a recommendation we made 18 months ago and good toronto see it was affirmed and reaffirmed. now that the studies are complete, we see the next steps as being a decision on the optimal alignment of the dtx, whether pennsylvania or third street. with sales one targeted for completion and implementation of bus operations in the third quarter of this year, we know all parties, including the public, would like clarity on how the project transitions and builds momentum from phase one to phase two. from a wonderful public amenity and bus station to a grand central station of the west. with the understanding that the new high speed rail business plan has trains coming to san francisco by 2029, timing would be ideal to have the first high speed rail trains terminate at the sales force transit centre. nation, from a practical perspective it's critical to move forward with the dtx in a timely manner. to minimize the challenges that present themselves as used ann interim for electrified

we spent over two and a half years working with cal trans to develop the adjacent cal trans mapt -- maintenance and while this path was ultimately unsuccessful and added to our project time line, we took it upon ourselves to treat the time to engage in a community effort to develop a community-driven engagement effort. it including monthly meetings and presenting to neighbors h.o.a.s, engaging with neighborhood businesses and holding over 110 meetings with stakeholders. this say -- is a visual of the property. we posted over 20 in-person meetings and over 50 correspondence to the condo owners and had over 200 meetings with community stakeholders regarding the project. the outreach has informed the project today. in addition to receiving feedback from planning and the committee to study the environmental and impact on the neighborhood, planning and some neighbors asked us to study alternative massings and the north courtyard layout and it caused privacy issues given unit overlook dynamics. the planning department and neighbors agreed this was not a desirable massing for the project and studied a

like this is cal's caricature. pence is drinking with a beer stein that looks remarkably like donald trump. little touches like this. this is my hillary one leaving the hotel and she is caring the desk carrying -- she is carrying the luggage. you get the joke. these are more cartoons from the art collection done by ron covington back in the 1980's. he is a little bit related to the david levine caricature but he took it is on direction. it is very like cross catching in here with a lot of grayscale. they caricature is a very -- they are beautifully done. caricature is a very strange thing. when you're trying to caricature somebody, you exaggerate features and then there are limits to the exaggerations. some caricatures go to the very edge. this is a wonderful, extremely exaggerated, pushing of the forms. it is just wonderful. here is senator byrd in west virginia. jerry brown. it is always fascinating when you also work with people. sometimes, i talk to art students and do workshops on caricature. it is amazing how

cal tran says crews this morning shifted southbound 101 through the narrows. the alignment features a new raised section of highway and a new bridge. this is all designed to et flooding in the area. >>> fans waited for a year and from their reaction, it seems to have been worth it. ♪ >> beyoncÉ killed, slayed, murdered. you name it. she did it all. she had special guest join her on stage. we'll have a look coming up. >>> i'm meteorologist drew tuma will continue to track those showers along with gusty winds this sunday evening and tomorrow there's a chance of a >>> thank you for allowing me to be the first black woman to headline. >>> what stage presence, right? queen bee expressed her gratitude with an outstanding two hour marathon performance at coachlea's opening weeked. she entertained the crowd of thousands. and reuniting with destiny's child on the main stage. she even handled wardrobe malfunction like a boss. i mean take a look here. she's dancing, singing doing her thing and actually holding on to her outfit all without missioning a beat. you can ba

. >>> cal train is implementing a new system. instead of paper citations, conductors will issue a device to scan i.d.s if caught without a ticket. the fines will be september electroisent electronically .first and second offense is $75 and the third offense could keep you from using cal train for 90 days. >>> coming up, another data breach exposed some 5 million customers' information. we'll tell you who is at risk. >>> and how soon you can expect to look over while driving and expect to see a car with no driver. a look at steps to allow driverless cars. >>> good morning. i'm meg tirrell live at cnbc. here are today's top on business headlines. wall street could see some red arrows to see the week. the markets end higher on thursday, but dow posted its first back to back negative month for the first time since october 2016. the nasdaq dragged down recently by big tech names like facebook and amazon had its worst month in more than two years. investors will get reporting today on manufacturing and construction. on thursday, the do

like this is cal's caricature. pence is drinking with a beer stein that looks remarkably like donald trump. little touches like this. this is my hillary one leaving the hotel and she is caring the carrying the luggage. luggage, baggage. you get the joke. these are more cartoons from the art collection done by ron covington back in the 1980's. covington has a distinct style. he is a little bit related to the david levine caricature but he took it is on direction. there is very light crosshatching here with a lot of grayscale. they are beautifully done. caricature is a very strange thing. when you're trying to caricature somebody, you exaggerate features and then there are limits to the exaggerations. some caricatures go to the very edge without taking it away from something you would identifies that individual. -- identify as that individual. this is a wonderful, extremely exaggerated, pushing of the forms. it is just wonderful. here is senator byrd in west virginia. jerry brown. it is always fascinating when you al

i don't think it's necessarily the san francisco portion of the cal train tracks. however, i could -- i could look at that information and get you more information. >> ok. thank you. >> that would be helpful. and the next question, my last on this, also on a shared jurisdiction, so the canopies for the, for improved accessibility to subway, great idea, mechanical passenger lift equipment, that's exposed to the rain, you know, has an increased failure rate. so the canopy will benefit everyone, i believe. and that's a mixed use passenger corridor, shared by bart and the sfmta. so, does bart pick up some of that? >> yeah. >> how does that work? >> yeah, sfmta and bart, given the four stations along market are shared stations, both the sfmta and bart contribute to those projects. i don't know what the fund share is, i want to say 50/50 but don't quote me on that. but sfmta has committed with bart to contributing funds for those projects, and so it is a joint project between our three agencies. >> shared use of accessibility elevators, a lot of shared inventory there. >

our guest is cal thomas. author of more than a dozen books. as early as the early 1980's. i remember when he told me about the idea before it was created and i thought it was tremendous. if anyone can do it, you can, and he did. host: color, good morning. caroline, good morning. we will go next to joe. good morning. caller: good morning. it is a pleasure to speak to both of you this morning. i tell you, i am 70 years old. up in the 1950's and 1960's, the days you could leave your door you touched on morality and where we're headed as a country. i love telling people. it is indeed bipartisan and it goes deeper. we can have a rascal in the white house and it doesn't matter if it was clinton or whomever it might be. of course now, it is donald trump and my favorite thing to respond to people is, steve may not remember this, but after the election, we found our trump was a little rascal, maybe, i said, well, my candidate didn't win and they say come you voted for hillary? for they no, i voted constitution party, a noble man, but see, there is the problem. money and media contr

cal took home the trophy this year, but it was cal who came in with a fleourish. they came in second thanks to this birdie on her second to last hole. she shot a 69. >> to get her into par and in r 60s, we never count her out. she's one of the grittiest players cal has ever had, so it's fun having her. >> i think people have been forgetting about the bears a little bit because we have just come out with a vengeance and we're ready to rock. >> the ladies playing a venue that has bounced back from the fires of six months ago and one that the pga tour visits each year. >> i think they were using some of the pga tour hole locations, so for the young women to see what that's like and see when you miss it, you're going to pay a great price. also to be up here after the fires, it's been nice to come up and see how everyone is moving forward. >> reporter: in napa, colin resch, n brbc bay area. >>> a move to a cure toward alzheimer's. a discovery that may help them better understand the disease. we'll share that story with you at 11:00. >>> it looks like it's sunny, cold,

it happened about a mile away from the cal campus. the victim was walking down the street when she was grabbed from behind. we have the details. this is a central part of town. what happened? >> reporter: word of what happened here is just getting out to folks here. you can bet in this quiet neighborhood, it does have people here a little bit nervous. police tonight are asking for their help. here is what we know so far. berkeley police say this happened about 11:00 yesterday morning. that is when that high school student was walking here in the 1500 block of addison street. she was grabbed from behind and then they say the suspect covered her mouth, put a gun to her side and warned her not to scream. investigators say he pulled her into somebody's yard and sexually assaulted her. that is what left neighbors here on edge. >> it's very surprising. i consider this a really safe neighborhood. i walk around certainly during the day and into the evening. i'm not worried. >> it's a safe area. i have never heard of something happening like t

cal police sta sent about that attack. police aren't saying how he got in or what motivated the attack. >>> also new this morning, diplomats leaving news agencie that they were b carrying the diplomats. they're citing eyewitnesses saying the diplomats got on leaving the u.s. embassy. it's unclear if thelo dbuses. regardless, we know russia asked

cal sent a statement apologizing for any inconvenience. she said the cal admittance process is emotionally rough. >> it's really hard to apply. >> reporter: less than 2% of the 8500 applicants got that congratulations notice. the university said they sincerely apologize for the inconvenience and confusion. they declined to talk on camera. we're live at uc berkeley, jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >> jodi, thank you. >>> it was a good month of march but not a great one for snow levels. they measured the snow at 30 feet. surveyors say california will have to dip into last year's water, but while not expected, they should continue to use water carefully. >>> we don't need to bring up the d word, do we, drought? >> we could go into a slight drought just due to the typical drying that occurs from june to september. looking at the microclimate forecast now, though, you can see it is another beautiful day with some sunshine and high clouds filtering across. let's get a look right now. high temperatures at 70 and we're dropping down to the 50s

cal thomas.e back you wrote that washington is reaching its breaking point. why? steve, one of the central reasons is debt. you showed the national debt clock, $21 trillion. what happens when we approach debt, up to our eyeballs. this is one of the contributing factors to the decline of nations throughout history. others are uncontrolled immigration without assimilation, a loss of religiosity in a moral sense, and all of these things are coming together at the same time in the united states and no one, particularly congress behind us, is saying no. we are changing our that is rapidly from usa to avm. everyone think thinks they are entitled to something. this is going to break our nation if someone doesn't step up and say, you are responsible for your own life and government ought to be a last resort and not a first resource. sn't step up and say, you are responsible for your own life and government ought to be a last resort and not a first resource. we will take care of the truly needy but if you are able-bodied and don't work, you don't eat. -- losing ourove mora

i'm here as the volunteer cal berkel berkeley sailing coach. i'm also a retired physician at san francisco va medical center, and eight years ago, when i cutback there, i started coaching at cal. i have a lot of experience there with youth, if we can call the college kids youth, and with the kids that come to practice with us. as robby said, we need a windward cove. it can tolerate a slightly margin margin -- larger marina in the windward side, but it cannot be made into a giant marina parking lot. i would say over the years that agreements have been made, but i think from an outside sort of view, it looks like t.i.s.c. has been involved in i symmetrical negotiations. so agreements that were made in the past were not necessarily done symmetrically. the races that we do for sailing are important, but there's also drogagon boat rac that use the entire length of the cove, and i think it's important that all the users who use this cove have access to this unique area. we are a maritime city, and we need to teach that to our youth. thank you very mu

joining me is cal perry. cal, what is your biggest take away from the pm? she reiterated many things and again with questions. what is your take away. >> the highlight of the speech and the questions was the prime minister saying this was just about the use of chemical weapons by the assad regime. she tried to provide evidence that it was, as she said, undeniably the assad regime talking about a helicopter over the city at the time. we have been showing the horrendous pictures the world has seen. the mission, she was confident of its success. she talked about, again, this was the first time she had the call on the armed forces of the uk, making that point a number of times again on this saturday morning, addressed to the nation. we are talking about the different narratives and have been all night. just before she came out to talk to the british public, vladimir putin, the president of russia, making comments to the press in moscow. he called this a, quote, condemn the attack by the americans. there were no russian casualties. no russian air defense missile

we spent over two and a half years working with cal trans to develop the adjacent cal trans mapt -- maintenance and while this path was ultimately unsuccessful and added to our project time line,

cal, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, frances. that airstrike in central syria, the french joining the americans, the pentagon putting out a statement saying they are not responsible for that airstrike. we can show you that statement now. it says at this time the department of defense is conducting excuse me, not kulking airstrikes in sear yachlt however we continue to closely watch the situation and support the ongoing diplomatic efforts to hold those responsible who use chemical weapons. we were showing you some of those pictures. this chemical attack, this alleged chemical attack happening saturday night as many people huddled in their basements taking cover from airstrikes in that eastern suburb of damascus. just horrific pictures showing children sort of choking on their own vomit in the basements of these buildings. some of the worst pictures we've seen in this several en-year war. now, you sort of referenced the tweets from president trump. the big question today is going to be whether or not he's boxed in the united states