who comes down the aisle first, cousin julie or-- or me? that would be cousin julie, on account of the face that she's the bride. now, go and get changed, karen! ( phone ringing ) i'll get that! we've got to shift! come on! sue: hi, dad. how are you? dad, is auntie angela coming to the wedding? well... she hasn't replied to the invitation, and america's a long way away, so... you never really know with auntie angela, so. god, i hope mum and her don't have another fight. well, it wasn't really a fight, exactly, was it? no shovels involved. no, but there was shouting and screaming and swearing, a lot of swearing. all sisters have these little disagreements, and i'm sure that if she does come, they'll both be very civilized about it. anyway, she probably won't come. bollocks! the present. sue: god! you okay? no! that was dad. he's forgotten all about the wedding, and he's still in his pajamas. i've got a thumping headache, and karen's faffing about with her dress. karen, where are you off to? i need to wee. okay, do you need help with your dre

everyone will get notified again in july. we will not talk to anybody prior to that. everyone else will be getting the standard notification in july. >> [inaudible] you review these every year. >> every year. the reductions we review every year. as the market appreciates, we may take their assessments up based on what the market value is. they may go all the way back up to the factor value. it may go up partially higher. obviously, that is what he would see. you would see a step over the years to include the appreciation based on what the market is feeling. right now, we are not seeing a whole lot of appreciation. chances are, the assessment will be a little bit different than last year. the original purchase applies plus whatever the inflation factor was on an annual basis. in general, up to 2%. we had a negative inflation factor for the first time last year. everybody got a reduction last year. >> [inaudible] >> this year, cpi based on the final number we saw, is. 5% positive. it is still well below 2%. -- is .5% positive. it is still well below 2%. the economy is s

the list goes on and on. >>> best guesstimate june or july of next year. those road slides may as well be history. rob roth. >>> the states ambitious plan to reduce emissions to 1990 levels are hitting a snag. a san francisco judge noted that the state failed to adequately consider alternatives to cap and trade. if the decision was made final, the plan would have to be stalled. >>> there was another push today to make the bay area a model for environment responsibility. the bay area air quality management district handed out 5 million khrars dollars to the port of oakland. the move is designed for vessels to plug up to an electric grid. >>> on to the weather now as we go over to our chief meteorologist bill martin. i think that picture of the sunset pretty much said it all. >> i didn't see that one coming. they threw it up from the control room and it was stunning when you saw it. the weather has been stunning. embrace it, enjoy it because it's nice and it will change but not this week. the jet stream well to if north. that ridge of high pressure keeps us

gracuas july y gracias a ustedes por acompaÑamos en esta emisiÓn de Última hora. recuerden que puedan aparecer con las noticias mÁs frescas en despertar amÉrica. buenas noches.

over the weekend julie schenecker was taken to a hospital for an undisclosed medical condition. these jarring images show a woman shaken to the core. >> i see a woman in shock that uncontrollable shaking is one of the symptoms of shock. >> reporter: former fbi agent brad garrett says violent crimes like this are rarely committed by women. >> in situations where women kill their children, in about 80% of the time, it's driven by some mental illness issue and what happens is that women become so depressed they believe they can't go on in life and in some situations they believe that it's better that the children not go on without them there so they kill the children and kill themselves. >> reporter: there were clues of trouble at home noted in this police report. just two months ago police responded to the schenecker home in reference to physical abuse to a 16-year-old female where the mother is the suspect. the report continued that calyx had told a school counselor her mom had hit her in the face and schenecker had backhanded her daughter in the face three times. but investigato

. >> julie labonte, executive director. do you have questions on any specific items? president vietor: any questions or comments on this item? is there a motion to adopt item 16? i am sorry -- 15. is there a second? hough -- public comment on this item? all those in favor of adopting item 15? opposed? the motion carries. >> item 16, discussion and possible action to approve the plans and specifications of the water enterprise water system improvement program, crystal springs pipeline number to replacement project to the lowest qualified responsible bidder, ranger pipelines, to provide improvements that will add seismic reliability to the northern peninsula. >> i want to point out that this item shows we are continuing to benefit from a very favorable bidding environment. in this case, we were able to save $13.80 million with the lowest bid, which represents 30% of savings from our budget. >> and ranger pipeline, as i recall, is a san francisco firm located in bayview. >> they have done very good work for us so far. president vietor: public comment on this item? all th

good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. tonight the entire community is mourning the life of a 4-year- old that few knew. ken pritchett is live. >> reporter: this community vigil is over. what's more amazing is cardenas family was here. >> reporter: it was a song sung by hundreds of patterson residents as they remembered juliani cardenas. his mother tabitha was here hours before she found out. the family says juliani was ripped from the family's arms by jose esteban rodriguez. today a vigil was held for juliani's safe return. instead it was turned into a mourning. tabitha cardenas is pregnant with the child of jose rodriguez. this story became a part of many people's lives in patterson. people who prayed for a better outcome. >> i was hoping it was going to turn out different. >> reporter: the next time this community gathers for juliani may be for his memorial, no date has been set. >> and the sheriff department issued a warrant for jose rodriguez. the sheriff's department says that it's a formality for rodriguez is presum

commissioner avalos: can we make it july? commissioner campos: we will have a hearing in july and see where you are. is there anyone from the public that would like to comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. actually, we do. please come on up. >> good morning. local 258. let's talk about the switchbacks. most of the time, we do not know when they are going to occur. for example, there is a delay in the subway but we do not know until we come out of the portal. whoever got on in the subway will not know there will be a switch back. the other thing i wanted to mention, on the border team line, i have lived my life on that line -- 14 line, i have lived my life on that line. we need to look not only at the switchbacks, time from point a to point b, and that is the key point. we are going to have switchbacks. will that solve the problem? now. the other question is the equipment. -- no. we need better equipment to provide the service that san franciscans deserve. we need to work hard on that issue. not only tha

good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. tonight the entire community is mourning the life of a 4-year- old that few knew. ken pritchett is live. >> reporter: this community vigil is over. what's more amazing is cardenas family was here. >> reporter: it was a song sung by hundreds of patterson residents as they remembered juliani cardenas. his mother tabitha was here hours before she found out. the family says juliani was ripped from the family's arms by jose esteban rodriguez. today a vigil was held for juliani's safe return. instead it was turned into a mourning. tabitha cardenas is pregnant with the child of jose rodriguez. this story became a part of many people's lives in patterson. people who prayed for a better outcome. >> i was hoping it was going to turn out different. >> reporter: the next time this community gathers for juliani may be for his memorial, no date has been set. >> and the sheriff department issued a warrant for jose rodriguez. the sheriff's department says that it's a formality for rodriguez is presum

last july, a gunman ran into the emergency room and held two staff hostage he was running from police. several months later, three gunshot victims came in, one left on the steps of the hospital. in the chaos and confusion, hospital security locked out the nurses and doctors who ran out to help. >> they wouldn't allow us to bring the patient inside. the patient was dying and needed immediate care and i -- my job is to help the patient. and that's what i was trained to do. and there were a number of other people involved in the incident were running across the street towards us and it was terrifying. i feared for my life. >> reporter: hospital officials say they are required by law to treat anyone within a 250-yard radius. they admit the confusion and lack of security policies forced them to reexamine how they will handle these calls in the future. >> so base cloudy what we have put into place -- so basically what we have put into place is a security team to assess the scene. if it's safe, they will come back and consult with the physician in charge. >> reporter: the hospital has also s

everyone will get notified again in july. we will not talk to anybody prior to that. everyone else will be getting the standard notification in july. >> [inaudible] you review these every year. >> every year. the reductions we review every year. as the market appreciates, we may take their assessments up based on what the market value is. they may go all the way back up to the factor value. it may go up partially higher. obviously, that is what he would see. you would see a step over the years to include the appreciation based on what the market is feeling. right now, we are not seeing a whole lot of appreciation. whole lot of appreciation. chances are, the assessment will >> welcome to culture wire. we're going to take a look at one of the biggest and most significant public art projects today. ♪ on june 26, mayor newsom and other officials gathered at the hospital to cut the ribbon and welcome the public into a beautiful new state-of-the-art facility. >> 3, 2, 1. [applause] >> in has been 10 years since voters approved the measure for the new building. >> when the

jobless claims fell by 33,000 last week to their lowest level since july of 2008. analysts say this is more evidence that the pace of economic growth is accelerating. >>> cisco systems took a hit today at wall street. stocks fell by 13% by the end of trading. that's the biggest decline in three months. it was the third time in as many quarters that cisco stunned the market with a weak outlook. cisco is considered an industry bellwether and is the world's largest networking economic maker. u.s. markets ended on a mixed note. traders tried to grasp the ongoing developments in egypt. the dow lost 10 points, the tech heavy nasdaq ended up gaining 1/3 points. >>> san francisco gets down to work. the to do list the city must tackle as it gets ready to host the america's cup. >>> plans for the 34th americans cub in san francisco is coming to a focus. we got a look at the upcoming activities, and projects include making improvements to several piers. the planning department will conclude a report on the impact. >>> and the corporate clam bake i like to call it. down the pe

section 34 1.3 covers the time series and the first five-year report by july, 2008. given the plan was made effective only a few weeks earlier, no further report was made. nevertheless, once the department garnered sufficient staff resources and information, efforts were made to comply with the mandate. this report will be the first in the time series and it covers 2005-2009. we have a couple of years before the plan was adopted after the plan was adopted and will serve as a baseline for future reports. an annual report will be submitted to the commissioners every july, and the five-year report will come out every year ending in 0 and 5. the data includes the housing inventory, the industry, the pipeline report. the mandate was written such that market octavia would take advantage of the data that has already been published. additional sources included department of building inspection, the transportation authority, mta, and the mayor's office. categories of information, as required by section 34 1.3 include commercial space and employment, housing production trends,

when will you know if you can make that 11 -- >> we will know before july 1st. the contingency will be determined within the next four months. >> the department is required to come up with the next 10% contingency. if you can give me a ballpark figure on how many layoffs we are talking about. >> if this is the full of 1.3 million based on the salary that we are looking at today plus the grant-london classes, we are looking at about 185 officers. >> how many are we losing to retirement? >> so far, i believe it is january 21st. we have 49 separations. >> how many last year, the know? >> 123. >> have they been replaced? >> no. >> we do have to be hiring grants for the positions. that is the hiring we have been able to do last year and this year. i should say, this current year. >> that is not counting the 14 proposals for april. the grant will pay for the first three years salary. >> will have to let those go as well? is there any type of training. >> do you have an idea of this includes any new type of training or is this is just ongoing? >> this is ongoing. >> i

good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. we're on weather watch with snow, yeah, snow in the weather. we begin outdoors with ktvu's lloyd lacuesta who's at the summit of highway 17. lloyd. >> reporter: frank the summit of 17 is at about the 2,000- foot level. that's high enough to have snow p it's cold enough. but right now all we're experiencing is a cold, cold rain. >> the it's going to get crazy up here. it's going to be some accidents, hopefully not too many. >> reporter: tow truck driver cole jennings was already towing one vehicle. signs of slippery roadways had been turned on and caltrans had dumped a pile of sand at a turn out should crews have to start

. >> reporter: julie, it is not snowing right now but it has been raining pretty hard here in the santa cruz mountains. as you heard bill mention. by tomorrow it could be snowing here. we saw snowing in the bay mountain tops. we're going to show you beautiful scenes. and a lot of people we talked to are preparing to see some of that snow up close. it did snow in santa clara county today but you had to go up mount hall hamilton. people who were in the valley, wanted to see snowfalling so close to home. >> we've been here 25 years and it's never snowed in fremont. i'm waiting to see whether it actually happens. >> reporter: many people headed to stores such as orchard supply to get ready for the snow. although many people wanted to protect their plants, orchard says don't forget your pipes. >> we have had experiences here where the pipes have burst. it's incredibly inconvenient, it can be very dangerous if you have water spilling out and the water freezes, you fall and it hurts. >> reporter: people generally start to flock up mount hamilton road. state highway 130 to play in the snow. but

on sunday and so to the size of doubles rubber or at least a corner julie hermann split in the way of. public. the last for a tight first set was forgotten about. through six clubs and into a semi final clash with defending champions it's silly. i really like to play doubles but haven't played for a while i miss the sea and i needed time to adjust to each other so i'm happy we bench really managed to win this time i. am very happy i could score some might seem to then. it was a really tough match and. playing very good at the end. of it and. it was a lot of pressure on me to then. well and i was cemented to begin and so i'm happy i could get it through today. belgium will face the czech republic in the other semifinal after defeating the us rice is winning the third singles match which made it a clean sweep for the hosts her opponent bethany sounds it did take the first set on a tie break and the one strain open champion clijsters cruised through to. see victory for her. football where russia have arrived and ahead of their friendly with iran on wed and state the squad no dark delight

but inside the chicago mercantile exchange, grain trader scott shellady says it feels more like july. >> this would generally be a time that would be kind of quiet. we got a big crop report coming up in march, so we would not expect to see the activity we're seeing today, or even the last four or five months, because of what's going on globally. >> reporter: this unseasonable trading frenzy is the result of bad weather around the world, scorching demand for food in developing countries, and a weak dollar, which makes u.s. grain cheaper for overseas buyers. this week, corn prices-- already at levels not seen since july of 2008-- rocketed even higher thanks to a government report saying corn stocks are 15% lower than anticipated. farmers could help boost stocks by planting more corn this spring. but that would come at the expense of wheat, soybeans, and even cotton, which are also in short supply. terry roggensack does research on the grain markets for "the hightower report," an ag investing newsletter. he thinks farmers might plant another three million acres of corn, in addition to th

julie watts nights they are not always following the rules. >> reporter: 4:00 p.m. the witching hour. tow trucks roam the streets and lie in wait ready to tow illegally parked cars in downtown san francisco. within minutes they are hooked up and dragged off to the impound lot operated by auto return, the city's tow truck driver. it happened to jeff moses from monterey in down for a business meeting. he admits he didn't move his car in time. >> we all make mistakes. >> so he paid his fine. but we picked up his mercedes -- >> it started making a funny noise. i thought it was the muffler. >> reporter: so he immediately filed a damage report with auto return. but when the noise got worse he took it to two different mechanics. >> they told me the engine shifted and the engine seals were broken and the only way that can happen on a car like this, this mercedes, was to have been dropped. >> reporter: the estimate, over a thousand dollars. so moses filed a claim with the city which was promptly denied and then he filed a claim with auto return. that too was denied. >> they

july 2011. in the whereas clause, the city policy we are referring to is from oregon is 147-07, so as we perfect the amendments in the final resolution, we will want to make sure those are reflected there as well please. >> i do not want to know if we want to hear more from the general manager on this approach. >> i think again that we have been struggling with how you make this happen. there is one agency that is at least moving forward and has a half forward. we are suggesting why not use that as a base. hopefully do better, build on that, but that seems to be a more likely path forward. so having that have forward and being able to start going out, negotiating, see how far we can go, how fast we can go, and bring that back to you. >> great. other questions from commissioners? comments? if not, we will take public comment at this time. >> we have a few speakers. >> good afternoon, commissioners. representing sanford cisco green party and the local grassroots organization. i will start out by s

let's check in with julie haener and ben torres. >> hello. we're live in downtown union square where so many people are gathering. we're gonna see the colorful floats, and the lions and dragons. we'll see the testify tri -- trophy as well from the giants' world series. >> we'll also have an appearance by san francisco's new mayor, ed lee, the first asian-american mayor in an american city. a lot of the streets in the area are shut down as the action is beginning to begin. everyone out here celebrating chinese tradition and culture. this is the year of the hare, r it's raping and it's so chilly -- raining and it's so chilly. fans are gathering around the bleachers. just a testament to how much they love this parade. it's more than 150 years old. we'll bring it to you at

they were arrested in july of 2009 while hiking near the border between iran and iraq. iranian authorities say that the three crossed into iran illegally, they have accused them of spying. so far, no word on whether shourd will actually return to iran. >>> well, next, everyone knows parking in san franciscan be a real pain? >> the one group that could catch a break. >>> it felt like i got dropped from a, you know, four-story building under water. >> dude, you did! he was wiped out by a 25-foot monster wave in mavericks. tonight the surfer talks about his near death experience. >> the surf is down now, but the temperatures are going back up. your pinpoint forecast as eyewitness news continues right here on cbs 5. ,, the internet on a plane! are you from the future? um, no. cleveland. listen cleveland, your savings account is stuck in the past! earn more with interestplus savings at capitalone.com. that's new school banking baby! so instead of making peanuts, your savings will be earning three times the national average. oops. sorry. three times more? i'll have that! it i