and it's usually muddy fun. this testing program is important for cattle ranchers like kim and hry favier. they're fourth-generation ranchers who own the bulls on this family ranch. >> it means a lot to us. it's part of the land. we're part of an industry that i'm very proud of. and it's a lifestyle. it's a lot of hard work, but it's a great way to live. >> they tell me each bull can produce about 50 calves, and since a calf can sell for about $500, an infertile bull in a commercial herd cab be economically devastating. >> if a bull can't breed a cow, the cow doesn't have a calf. if we don't have a calf, we don't have a product. >> that's why they're pleased to see veterinarians like dr. martin mentoring and teaching the next generation of vets like ashley and zuhal. >> today it's very difficult to get young people to want to come into this career in agriculture. so it's very important that we have young people that come out with dr. martin or other veterinarians to help teach them and bring them into this indus

finally the cooler than usual summer is starting to warm up and the temperatures hit the upper 90s. in pleasanton families hit the water slides in several cities near the 100-degree mark making for the hottest day of the summer so far. >> yeah, it is hot but this is survival and we get used to it could we have been having a cool summer's lately so this is pretty good weather. bill martin tells us that the weather will be hotter tomorrow and will join us later on in this newscast. >>> emergency responders rushed to ocean beach after there was a report of a teenager in the water and instead it was surfers to the rescue. they grabbed their board and brought the 14-year-old to shore. it happened along the highway and the team was shaken up but it appears to be okay. >>> the corner is working to identify a body that washed up in pacifica today. they had to rappel down to the beach to recover the body. some fishermen called 911 when they discovered the body, some rocks and the victim was wearing scuba der gear. >>> and there was the first spare the air alert today and there is already ano

mean they're good that they're all over within our reach i mean a lot and it's a well it's a it's a usually within our skills so so so that does that mean according to our philosophy that there are all achievable well i believe that they are obtainable but that's going to be according to your beliefs if you really believe that any woman is available to you you'll move in that direction based on my experience i don't think that's going to happen but that's my belief system so whatever you believe that's what you're going to attract so what you are propagating is that is not really is not really a system is not really it's a can eat but it's wrong philosophy actually it's a law i'm talking about what's called the law of attraction and this is a law most people don't know about they think it's very woo woo or metaphysical but it's actually a fundamental principle in psychology basically you get whatever you focus on so if you're focusing on misery or on happiness you're going to attend to attract more of it if you focus on the happiness and well being at attracting the nice things that you wan

. >> usually people that go online spend a larger amount of time on the table, not necessarily purchasing and then, large groups come in, they get upset, can't find a table. >> while it may be turned off on next week end, it is from 3g cell phones to bring your own wireless connection, where there's a will there's a way. >> i have any my iphone or ipad you don't have to have wireless. >> likely a reason, not much backlash in the tech salve i savvy. >> not really, no. it is a central you know. >> for those who take their coffee with cream, sugar and wi- fi on weekends too. >> there's plenty of coffee shops for them. >>> tonight good wet is helping firefighters get -- weather is help hadding firefighters get a handle on two fires. this wildfire in san diego is about 10% contained tonight. it has burned about a thousand acres near the clef land national forest since yesterday, it hasn't caused much damage or serious injury but yesterday ten people were air lifted out when i know they got caught behind the fireline. >>> are we talking about fires? >> that's probably a bigger concern other the

it's usually dirt or a natural surface or asphalt or con veet -- concrete. also skateboarders, i don't think they'd skate on there. i'm a skater. not -- and it's natural surface skateboards won't go on that. it's not an easy place to go. i'm not concerned about skateboarders. and i live in oakland at the moment, i'm about to move back to the city, but no one told me about this either but i did read about it in the "san francisco examiner" which is how i knew to come here. that's it. thanks. president buell: thank you. >> is there anyone else who would like -- kathryn? >> good afternoon, commissioners. i hesitate to come up here because it's not a part of the city i'm usually involved in but i'm here to talk about outreach. from what i'm hearing and i appreciate commissioner bonilla's effort to come to the root of this very closely, from what i can see, a private group decided they wanted a project, they offered the city money for it, the staff who are desperate for funding talked about it internally, they went out and talked to the neighbors and got powerful

usually we don't have broccoli and cabbage and lettuces. this is the time of year we start having beans. we didn't have beans. >> reporter: i got no beans at the moment. but you know, if you can't grow tomatoes, a lot of people i talked to can't grow them. even the produce people can't. welcome to our crazy world. you still have 70, 80 degrees in the east bay. it's cold out here. >> you know, the coldest winter he ever spent was a summer in san francisco. >> reporter: i wasn't going to say that but i'm glad you did. >> you can't avoid it. enjoy the hot dog there, mike. >>> now to roberta. okay, explain what's going on. >> it's very simple to explain. it's a very deep marine layer. it will continue to push into our inland areas all the way until about august 15th. take a look right now. sure, we had the clear skies over the mount vaca area. that's where you have the abundance of sunshine. the air temperature there now is 72 degrees. west winds at 15 miles per hour. in comparison, the golden gate bridge shrouded in the overcast conditions. an

a fire danger higher than usual. temperatures going up at the same time the air quality is going down. >> absolutely. this is the first spare the air day of the summer and it's going to be dangerously hot in some areas. meteorologist mike nicco is standing by and terry mcsweeney. >> we have two things going on, the excessive heat watch, we are the spare the air day meeting. but if i were to jump in the water in this fountain itould cool me off but i shouldn't mo around too much because the air would be bad for my lungs. >> curtis oldson of livermore knows it's the first spare the air day of th summer. he's trying to do his part. >> riding my bike instead of driving my car. sometime in the evenings we have small littlfires in the backyard. we wouldn' do that. >> the air quality management distri issued the spare the air alert becausof unhealthy smog levels that can cause discomfort to anybody's respiratory syst but comfortable troublesome for seniors or anyone with respatory or heart conditions. the air quality distri

usually there are 60 or a hundred or 50. the little guys are 20-15-30. if you want to shut off the power you shut off the little guys first than the main. when you throw a switch there is the arch. like water when water flows in an old house any you shut it off quick you get the hammer effect? that's like electricity. is it safe to do it if you smell natural gas? show of hands. >> nobody has their hands up. it's not safe to flicking any switches if you smell natural gas. how about if there is smoke coming out of an outlet. if you shut this off in an area where there is no gas, good idea. >> just about anything can be a hazardous material, cleaners, solvants, hair products anything can be hazardous. they are every where. the only time they are hazardous if they are misused our there is a disaster. do you see these in san francisco? that's probably propane. we have a port. in an industrial area. it identified where they are stored. are there hazardous storage places in this air? no. are there a dry cleaners? yes. who remembers grand auto. they have solvant

and they know that they're not going to get in trouble and it's usually that fear. for me, it was the same thing. it was, you know, i didn't want to tell my family what i was doing because of the fear of being grounded or for them to worry about me. but it's like changing that paradigm about, you know, that if we talk openly about this, it becomes a much more environment where people can seek help easier. and when we come back, i want to pick up, fran, on the risk and protective factors that we need our audience to know. we'll be right back. [music] youth are not unlike any other substance user or person with addiction. i think the difference is is how important peers are for those individuals. kids are so dependent on their peers for how they think, how they do social engagement. it's really important that they have a set of peers that don't drink, don't take, don't use, that they can look to for the support that they need. i think sometimes we think of substance abusers as not being able to recover until they've been through a long, long, long period of addiction.

because the building wants to, it's usually narrow or tall and it wants to rollover. you want to plywood the front and back if you can and maybe add a footing in the middle. it's amazing the minimal amount of strengthing you can do is enough to give a building an excuse to stand up. >> we've looked -- i have and i know pat has looked at hundreds maybe thousands of earthquake damaged buildings. the smallest investment in structural improvement will prevent buildings from collapse >> it's not just the damage. you have to live somewhere else while in is going on. all the things you need to thin about, if your building is damaged you have to find anothe place to live and your life change fs you can't come home and have to live in a shelter. the earthquake that we expect, you really don't want to be living in those shelters. you want to be at home. sfwl let's move along. so in the middle of her house i the garage she has typical tension post that is go through the middle of the building they're posts and the cars run into them and they break. typical problem. in an earthqu

usually these bolts are 5 eighth inch diameter. they usually come 12 inches long. you want to drill a 3 quarter inch hole to accommodate the anchor bolt. that gives you work room. you need when you got the holes drilled in the wooden mud sill, you then will start to drill the holes into the concrete or your brick. you need to do that with a rotary hummer drill. you can rent those out they are 40-50 dollars a day. you drill you have to be 7 inches minimum into the concrete. you want to make sure, just take your time, let the drill do the work. you will hit your knuckles a couple of times it's not impossible to do. if you suddenly are drilling and you hit something hard and the drill will not go that means you hit steel in your foundation which is good that means you have steel in your foundation and your foundation has reenforcing in it. you would just change the location of the hole move it oaf a bit. probably the most important thing is when you drill the holes in the concrete it's very important to remove all of the concrete dust. simply because when you get to t

the usual three to two cameras are only. required. to provide content for their system they use their own in-house camera adaptation essentially twelve sony digital cameras welded in wired together. the models were chosen to give the smallest possible distance between shooting angles meanwhile they've developed computer software to help them process and synchronize all twelve channels generated by the cameras and split the resulting images between their four projectors properly setting the scene to portray a realistic image from this many angles isn't something many cameramen are experienced with the institute hopes that interest in three d. since avatar will draw attention to the need for this kind of training. is going to be the next day. there will be a technology that would enable us to produce and view holographic images. that would be in this world's real three dimensional movie experience. to do. if you do the whole world is playing with different ways of transforming flat images into three d. telegraphs have come a long way si

what we do is have an agenda that usually lasts 2 hours. we always have always invited the captain of the tar valpolice station. we try to have our supervisor supervisor elsbernd attend and he usual attends. we invite people from puc, dpt and muni to come to our meetings to make presentations based on topics of interests that are currently projected. what we do we start off within the news letter we have several sections in the news letter. we have a safety issue section. we have a community watch section. and we have a lot -- one of the things we pride ourselves on is having a good relationship with the agencies in san francisco. we had over the first 7 years of our organization we had no less than 13 major projects in our neighborhood running from the creation of the head street stairs to a new sidewalk. we were able to get a grant through 3 agencies, bart, dpw as well as cal-trans to put a bridge sidewalks offer the bridge on saint charles. we have a sewer project coming up in our neighborhood. we try to do projects and we have several p

the harvest is later than usual because of our unusually cool summer. vintners say they needed an extra two weeks on the vine to make good sugar for wine. >>> the hot weather arrives back in the bay area today and following a grass fire burning in the east bay for the latest on the conditions there and the forecast let's go to bill in the weather center. >>> a bit of a fire breaking out. julie talked about it earlier in the newscast. live pictures right now, news chopper 2. the key component, he we we got the heat, obviously. humidities are very low. that's an issue. 12, 13% humidity but the wind is not that strong. this area if you're familiar with the unincorporated contra costa county area, highway 4, we're looking at winds that are 5 to 8 miles per hour. it is normally 20 to 30 miles per hour. so firefighters seem to have some handle on this fire. of course that story remains to be developed but with the light winds even though it's hot i think it's working out for firefighters. we will follow this story and have more on this tonight on the 7:00 ne

religion furthermore rock until you do it i'm not a typical you do because my friends and schoolmates usually want to have to school as soon as classes were over we would go hunting. would be godly if they'd just to shoot. us to shoot you can't rest for me i was reading books though at the time i liked reading along with so when i came back home after graduating from an institute i started learning the basics that were in suppose hold my culture. and i suddenly found out that my school mates with whom i used to spend so much time. professional hunters and they would follow all the rituals before hunting the does this help or is it just addition. i can give you an example just give us it may seem a bit tragic changes. when you drive from our village there is a hallway or wrong with a small house on top of that you know where we usually blown to dispirit so i am going to. one says we're strangers came to our place and they didn't know the union of this house they were all drunk so they started shooting at the house is that why good old just for fun. no reason to go just to shoot at something. w

>> usually 20. some of it will be loans, and some of it with the grants -- some of it will be grants, from what i understand. >> any public comment? 3c is of data and permit tracking systems. >> we have all of the input back from planning on the new rfp we are putting out -- we have an update some planning. we have changes at our apartment once. we are in the process of merging them together, and we will be sending them to all the city departments prior to the issue in some of therfp. -- issuance of the rfp. this will be supplying all the licensing to what we already have on inflation and allowing other departments to come on after the initial implementation with planning. it is a different way of looking at the rfp, and it is more with dbi paying for the core system through the process that other departments will be using. >> is there a target timeline? >> we are trying to get the rfp out before the end of the year. >> public comments on this? seeing none. >> good morning, the commissioners. i just

they are usually silver and not on drugs. usually, not always. -- they are usually sold -- sober. the idea is in prison they dry out. in prison, they are just warehouses. there is no prison programming anymore. there's no college programs -- there is one in san clinton here, thanks to the people of your community, but that is one of the few in the country, the one you have at san quentin. so all they could get is a ged in general. they come out with no date money, no clothes. none of them have jobs when they get out. and they come home to what? when they have been locked up 5, 10, 20 years, they go home, and their families do not even want them home. >> what impact does somebody's criminal history have on this transition from the system into the community? >> in seven states, you can never vote again. most states, you cannot vote while you are on paper. because of the criminal background record checks that are now ubiquitous, incredibly, a, you have a hard time ending an apartment, getting a car loan, getting any kind of job. i'm a convicted felon, and it would not hire me and wal

when the early pennsylvania oil field producers were forced to store oil in barrels usually meant for b. or turpentine. the cost of a barrel which is equal to one hundred fifty nine liters is dependent on a number of factors supply and demand and speculation but it's also determined by the quality of the air with certain blends commanding a premium over others who have different discounts and premium self one brand to another that really depends upon multiples of factors starting we in their cost of transportation quality of corn itself to the specific so for a finding of this or that crude and also to the demand in the so that region where this coke crude can go most oil traded usually uses two main benchmarks west texas intermediate and brant blend both of which are considered among the sweetest crudes this is despite the fact that there are more than two hundred blends in the world many of these however have high sulfur content making them salad blends and therefore harder to refine. but with the north sea oil fields reaching the end of their life and with it the grandstand a new a

no other place, really, where we're forced to be in a room, locked behind a door, with people who we usually wouldn't be encountering in regular daily life. so it's an unusual institution but for the most part it seems to work well. >> lehrer: how unusual are hung juries along the lines of the blagojevich jury? >> yeah, well, they're very rare. i think the wonderful movie "12 angry men" has given people the idea that hung juries are really common. but that's more just art than life. in the federal cases, leekt ones in this court, about 2% to 3% hang. in state court cases theviate a little bit higher, between 5% and 6%. in federal cases it's rare fair jury to hang. usually the jury comes together, knows about its mission, has a sense of duty that they have the responsibility of the community to decide cases as best they can , and they forge ahead. and sometimes they agree to disagree, as happened in this case. >> lehrer: is there a natural momentum that once they close the door and the 12 jurors sit down, a natural momentum to do everything they possibly can to reach a unanims verdict? >> act

so, today the rail authority board took its usual sacramento meeting on the road to san francisco to get public feedback directly. the city officials and concerned citizens lined up to express support and objections. some pointed out the board agreed to avoid the town of lagrand and should spend the extra three to four billion to do the same here. >> if you are going to go around lagrand you can go around palo alto by going out on highway 101. >> they are will be to consider one a trench okay. an 80 foot freeway over the top would be very difficult for us to have a discussion about. >> some people were upon skeptical. all options are being considered. >> if you don't have the money to fund the undergrounding of the high speed rail along the

kids social security numbers are usually desirable because their clean. the they've iend e find the numbers on line and sell them to people with bad credit who run up huge debt. parents say it's just not something on their radar. >> it's a very strange idea that live children's social security number, wouldn't you need more than a social security number to establish a credit i.d.? >> reporter: spirits say parents would routinely check their child's credit record and be careful about giving out the number and keep a careful eye on what your kids do online. >>> you may have noticed one or two of them. the large green highway signs covered with graffiti. this is what one of those signs looks like now. caltrans spent the last two days cleaning the signs that were unreadable. crews say summer months are always the busiest for the taggers because school is out. >> i know what exit i'm coming off of but people who are here from out of turn won't know what exit they're coming from. >> crews say the taggers usually strike back in a couple of days after the signs a

there was a case when the young man was sick body and they could not diagnose the keys are roughly usual so they brought him to bloody well stall you felt worse and they sent him back to die at home prior to the move they explained that they could not cure him or give a diagnosis but he went after your doctor scheme and saw that he was fine what exactly is the chairman as an educated man can explain what that means to me is that psychotherapy in general or did they use him for something else what is it that the child. would support their psychological impact and knowledge of birds and other things so the speedo for the new year tour school concussions in cold medicine in general plus a strong psychotherapy. and what's your attitude towards chairman as many modern western countries. that's never too negative yes well i think it's artificial. switching from the. cheaper. yes circular just because you know that the morning world is based on certain rules we do p.r. again i only use a certain rule is an inadvertent for real shams or good people but on the whole but i don't like it because th

the stock saw heavier than usual volume ahead of the results. but thanks to a weaker than anticipated outlook, the stock dove 7% in after-hours action. if that kind of pressure holds through tomorrow's opening bell, it would push shares down to a new yearly low. berkshire hathaway is getting a little bigger. warren buffett's wants to add wesco financial to its portfolio of companies. buffett already knows wesco well. the company is similar to berkshire, owning many different companies such as insurance, rental furniture, and metal cutting. wesco is run by berkshire's number two, charlie munger, and berkshire already owns almost 80% of it. both classes of berkshire stock were lower while wesco rallied. several small- and mid-cap earnings hit the tape, from manufacturing to jewelry to wind turbines. gerber scientific is a sign- making equipment manufacturer. solid earnings and a confident outlook sent shares up almost 15%. signet owns kay jewelers and jared. results were better than expected and the stock jumped almost 5%. dental equipment maker p

and last but not least, usually, there is a list of minutes out here. usually, it does not matter, but i think it is important that the copy of the binder that you get is also available for public perusal. other commissions do it. you at least have a binder. you do not have to make a lot of copies of a lot of things. just of a binder so that people can go through it and see what they are talking about there. so thank you for your time, and you did not mention the party next month, so i am hoping you talk about the party. thank you. >> -- commissioner newlin: ok, in the future, call me "fair shake newling." ok, the first item will be 4724 geary place, saeid amin, casa hookah. >> this is the second time this has come before you. this is an application for an extended hours permit. theoretically, it was submitted on july 9 with the intention that the applicant has to present belly dancing in this restaurant and lounge on geary, but soon after, we learned that the address requires neighborhood notification. however, there is no limitation note on hours, whi

chopsticks usually they provide all the chopsticks and no one is good. who knows if they're clean or not. your chopsticks are not. these are wet. what? you just wash it down. fine. fine. this one have green onion on them. that's okay. that's okay. i can wipe it off. now a bowl is usually bowl in other shops are cracked and cheap as these. how do i drink the soup if it's like this it will hurt my lips. i don't care this is a good design. oh, this smells good. i eat your noodles almost every night and i can tell if they're good or not by they're smell. [slirping] disgusting. that's okay. that's okay. hot water. much more. much more. this is good, i guess. any way noodles are important. some times the noodles are too soft and soggy and they are not good. these are nice and firm. [slirping] disgusting again. too soft are you noodles. that's okay. it's good. it's hard tore pick up noodles without breaking them. do you use fish cake? yes. really? really? i have been looking for it. but i cannot find any. oh, i got one. no wonder i could not find it. it's so th