more than one-third of the population is asian-american and pacific islander. you rock. our next speaker is no stranger to this event, but within the last few years, he represented mayor newsome at this very celebration. in january of this year, a new chapter was written when the board of supervisors unanimously voted in city administrator edwin lee to be the mayor of san francisco. he was noted as the best candidate for leading the city for work because of his more than 25 years of experience as a leader in city government. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the hon. edwin m. lee, the mayor of san francisco. [applause] mayor lee: thank you. thank you for that wonderful introduction and thank you for being here. it is the seventh annual celebration. sydney already explained our history, what president carter did for us, and what we are doing for ourselves, joining the whole city and region in celebrating asian-pacific portage month. i am so grateful to the board of supervisors for this whole four months of leaving this great city. i will say once again as i have said t

great wonderful shows that she's sponsored, pacific fusion and others. and you know jan is all around the bay area. all around the san francisco communities. she's helped us on engagement with our public and helping us dialogue with a difficult -- with difficult topics and being moderator or immediate -- mediator and hosted so many nonprofits and being there for every important fundraiser like the ones we've had with kristi yamaguchi and always dreaming foundation and being part of the osaka sister city association, founder member of course, and asian-american journalist association, again, others following her. for david and for jan, if you look at television today, no matter what channel you turn to, there are asian americans on the journalism positions. and i believe and i know it's because of both david and jan's work behind the scenes, in front, bringing just that whole professional care to what they do every day. and i remember a very unique story. as i was a first-year law student at berkeley, jan was covering this whole issue about affirm active

will send you back to the southern pacific ray road. you can keep the pacific. stanford takes the deal. beginning on the politics, he's not getting it. instead, what you have is the southern pacific will be running three different candidates, representing three different factions of the southern pacific. and let the achieve in 1892 is they allow somebody named steven wyatt, no relation to me to become a democratic anti-monopolist senator from california ended far more than hiram johnson's father who's in their pocket. there is this memory of those figures but it's really quite real and that's what goes on but norris. i think for johnson would be interesting to go back. my sense and i can't prove it because i stopped to look for that is hiram johnson is a very smart politician. the octopus is far too valuable. everybody has the memory of it. they may not know if this powerful anymore, but he turns into something he can but not comport up and down. pyramid comes in, takes over the southern pacific and is not the political operator he is. there's no match for johns

concejal de oakland take pkg la intranquilidad llego a esta fabrica de fundicion de acero en berkeley, pacific steel casting..han sido notificados por inmigracion que estan investigando el estatus legal de sus empleados. 19:59 nerviosos, algunos afligidos, angustiados 20:02 23:24 ya a muchos les dieron cartas de que estan bajo una auditoria 23:52 27:58 todos los companeros de aqui de trabajo estamos todos asustados porque nos va a afectar a toda nuestra familia 28:04 segun elizabeth jewel, vocera de la compania que emplea a mas de 600 personas, estos son momentos muy dificiles para ellos y no es algo que querian que pasara, pero tienen que cumplir o enfrentaran multas. la auditoria es de los formularios i-9 que certifica que un empleado tiene permiso para trabajar. 28:19 de aqui saco para darle de comer a mis hijos,entonces si me corren de aqui me va afectar a mis hijos, a mi esposa y yo, no va a quedar otra no mas que pedirle dinero al gobierno 28:31 estas mismas auditorias generaron el despido de 500 trabajadores de la limpieza en san francisco en el ultimo mes, segun el sindicato que los re

so things out the pacific our country. i was put up on the high road for peace activist mother she's been around during peace it took his last starts and my blood and i feel of sponsor for the city to continue that we. have this funny memory of mom buying a crane place stickers that you put on it when the news of the rainbow warrior and the fifth terrorism are in harbor on a part that was on a peaceful mission and really sort of suppliers here living in a safe country i think it's the younger generation that teaching the next generation the legacy of hump really there's a saying that we have given young people actually a good policy because it's twenty is since we actually passed the rule and we want to young people to know about the war because any was only four when that law was passed. and the old times as i see it it's a sign was worth is not. enough and that's. what. i have a feeling this is what they think it's the. man and the service and the thing like a venue that is all. listening to the stories oath people like

happy asia-pacific american week. thank you. [applause] >> and i heard the supervisor kim has joined us. thank you for being here. >> i look at david and jan and i would not be here if it were not for them. you have heard the professional side of it. 20 years ago, i was a very young reporter in montgomery, alabama, and our -- they decided, they had come out to san francisco and decided that they needed someone that looked just like her, and i was the only one in the newsroom in montgomery, alabama that look like her. do you know they forced me to do this show, and that started me on my road to coming out to san francisco and the bay area to live and work here and become part of the community. i thank jan for that. i had no idea who she was, but that is how i got my start in the coming out to california. on a quick personal note, 10 years ago, she says she works out, but she really just kind of talk to people on the machine at certification, asked a fellow should in london, and she said she had a single friend she got really need

pacific. the me see if i can get this right. he was a living walling monument to viciousness, vulgarity, and dishonesty. abcaeight? i'm up against masters year. compared to the kinds of things they said kamal what i say is quite mild. many of the things i do say, that is probably the nicest thing that anybody ever said about him. so yeah. i do say them, but i am reflecting pretty much the source is the half. but they're not robber barons. the two books that probably dominate most about our vision of what these are rich corporations are like were popular literature. frank norris. my main differences my guys weren't nearly as confident. i think what you tend to have, if you look at the outside of these corporations, they seem to be so dumb. they seem to have an idea of what they want to achieve in go ahead and achieve it. they might be evil and rotten and corrupt, but they certainly are capable. there really seems to be no resisting. you go inside these corporations. you know, they're fighting o

different factions of the southern pacific. what the achieving 1892 is the miraculous. they allow somebody named stephen white, no relation to me, to become a democratic anti-monopolist senator from california. it's really white far more than hiram johnson the hiram johnson's father worked for the southern pacific or choose what the congressman who's who is in the pocket. he breaks the power. but there's this memory of those ages that is quite real and that's what goes on with numerous. noris uses that and i think for johnson it would be interesting to go back and look at johnson. my sense is, i can prove it, is hiram johnson is a really smart politician. the octopus is far too viable to throw away. i mean, everybody isn't a big they might not know it's powerful and more but he turned into something he can just went back and forth up and down the state. hairy man comes in and takes over the southern pacific. is not the political operator that he is picky is no match for johnson. i think what johnson will do this deal the root i

pacific steel says that is news to the company. >> does pacific steel, has pacific steel hired undocumented immigrants? >> not knowingly. no. they won't do that. but we're in the same position as hundreds of employers all over the country. >> ice would not comment on pat civic steel case but said in a statement the goal of the audits is to ensure employers are following the law. and in fact, there has been a crack down under the obama administration. more audits in the last nine months than during the entire previous year and more recently than in the final years of the bush administration. >> which is why we call it a silent raid. >> this city councilman represents pacific steel union workers like annie, who could be fired. >> we aren't doing anything illegal, just workers at the plant. we're working as hard as we can. >> and now, pacific steel says it has no idea why it's targeted by ice. some believe it could be a number of a large population of latino workers here. and city leaders here in berkeley say if hundreds of workers from pacific steel are fired it's going to impact the entire r

pacific steel says that is news to the company. >> does pacific steel or has pacific steel ever hired any undocumented immigrants? >> not knowingly, no. they wouldn't do that. but, you know, we are in the same position as hundreds of employers all over the country. >> reporter: ice would not the comment on the pacific steel case but said in a statement the goal of these audits is to ensure employers are following the law. this fact, this has been a crackdown on illegal works under the obama administration with more employer audits in the last nine months than during the entire previous year and more recently than during the the final years of the bush administration. >> we call is silent raids really. >> an oakland city councilman represents pacific steel union workers. workers who could be fired. >> we aren't doing anything illegal. we are workers at this plant and working as hard as we can. >> reporter: pacific steel says it has no idea why it was tathed as i.c.e. some believe it could be as simple as the large population of latino workers here. half of the work force is latino. cit

experienced nuclear tests on the pacific. and i'm lucky. i have three children. and i don't live with these. i wish the room was normal. so i until i got to school and sit on the net. so i would appear. and most of the kids would say i'm up as a teacher or now and then as i am and my mom trusts. because that's how i understand. proper crane is an extent i have a command her now working at the salmon to security. back in the one nine hundred seventy s. when i was in mt submarine helicopters i was required to train my air crew in using the snooper depth bomb which we were given. if we ever had to release it but from a helicopter we could not escape before it doesn't exit and so it was a suicide mission i asked a few questions i was reassured that we probably would never really have to use it it shocked me that i was ambitious and no one else was complaining and we were told that this is the only way that britain could keep independence. i realize that. only later many years later for some this was completely untrue. as a new convert against nuclear weapons i was lo

some things out the pacific garden country . i was brought up in a higher peace activist mother she's been around during pace it took just last year she starts in my blood and i feel a responsibility to continue that work. i have this funny memory of mum buying a crane place to get the apron on and one down it was of the rainbow warrior and the fit that terrorism couldn't have in our back on a part that was on a peaceful mission really a straight shot client here living in a safe come. i think it's the younger generation that teaching the next generation a legacy of hope really i think that we have given young people especially on actually twenty is sense we actually passed a law and we want to young people to know about the law because any was only four when the law was passed. and the old times and so i could see if it's interesting because we're. not and that's. what. i feel is. that they were. not the first. they knew that if all. the interest for its oath people that mum and peacemakers and israel and in the work that i've

some of the things out the pacific garden country. i was brought up on a higher the peace activist mother she's been around during peace activist last thirty years so it's in my blood and i feel of spots for the city to continue that where. i have just a memory of mum eyeing a crane place sticker that you put on it when the news of the rainbow warrior and the face of terrorism could somehow harbor on a bike that was on a peaceful mission really sort of show clients here living in a safe come. i think it's the younger generation that teaching the next generation a legacy of hope really saying that we have given young people especially on our. street he is it's we passed the rule and we want a young people's now that they're all because any was only four when the law was passed. and the old times and so i could see if it's interesting i swear there's. nothing in there is. what. i feel is. that they were. this. thing here that is also. listening to stories of people about mum and peacemakers and israel and what they've done gives me hope

sort things out the pacific garden country. i was brought up on a higher the peace activist mother she's been around during peace activists last starts and my brother and i feel a responsibility to continue that work. i have this funny memory of mum buying a greenpeace sticker it put on a window and it was of the rainbow warrior and the face of terrorism couldn't have however on a part that was on a peaceful mission released of show choir terrorists living in a safe come. i think it's the younger generation that teaching the next generation a legacy of hope really the same that we have given young people. because it's twenty years since we actually passed the rule and we want a young people's now that they're all because any was only four when that law was passed. and the old times. if it's interesting i will because. it is. what. i feel is. that. we're. not this is. something new that if all you're. listening to the story is oh people like mum and peacemakers and israel and the what they've done is me hard and i think that wha

union pacific jumped almost 5% on higher profits. alexion pharmaceuticals had better than expected numbers, but intel dropped after trimming its sales forecast for personal computers. the bell, microsoft fell on disappointment over weak windows profits. in deal news, compress scripts is buying medco health for just over $29 billion, combining the nation's largest pharmacy benefit managers. >>> six years earlier than expected, the government has sold its entire investment in chrysler to italy's fiat. now the majority shareholder. >>> and, finally, prince william and wife, catherine, flying home from the u.s. commercial to save taxpayers paid off in more ways than one. to compensate the royal couple and others for the video system on the ten-hour flight breaking down, british airways offered each $300 vouchers for duty-free shopping. wonder what they bought. >>> the rays caught the yanks. the braves bought the rockies, and can it be ten years of peace between the owners and players in the nfl? >>> plus, the padres come up big with the

away in a pacific palisade. captions paid for by nbc-universal television >>> welcome to "open house." whether you're buying, selling, redesigning or just dreaming, we've got you covered. today i'm coming to you from a spectacular two-bedroom apartment on the 49th floor in manhattan's midtown west neighborhood. it overlooks central park and the hudson river. inside and out, the views don't get much better than this. now we go behind the scenes of tnt's drama razolian islands with the set dreck traioratodec. how they got the look they wanted. >> i'm production designer bruce miller. >> i'm set decorator chris. we're in los angeles on the set of brazilian isles. >> angie harmon is a gutsy police department and we have a medical examine dr. more ra islands. >> we'll show you how bruce and i brought these characters' personalities and styles to life by giving you a tour of the set and some tips on how to achieve the look. >> we're in jane razoli's boston apartment based on a washington square row house. >> jane is a

some of these other pacific garden countries. i was brought up on a higher the peace activist mother she's been around during peace it took his flask years so it's a my blood and i feel of sponsor for the city to continue where. i have this funny memory of mum buying a crane place stickers that you put on your windows of the rainbow warrior and the face of terrorism and now i harbor on a barge that was on a peaceful mission and really sort of show choir here living in a safe come. i think it's the younger generation teaching the next generation a legacy of home printing that i think that we have given young people especially on a policy because it's twenty is it's we actually passed the rule and we want a young people's now that little because any was only four when the law was passed . and the old time i could see it it's just and i swear there's. nothing in this case. i have. is. that they were. not. the first. thing they knew that if all that. listening to the story is both people that mum and peacemakers and israel and in the

people from the twenty seven different countries in the pacific and i felt for the first time in my life that new zealand was not remote and that we were big compared to. some of the things out there was a forgotten country. i was put up in a higher place it was mother she's been around during peace activist last year she is so it's in my blood and i feel a responsibility to continue that when. i have this funny memory of a car that you put on your window and it was of the rainbow warrior and the face of terrorism ok and now i have on a part that. peacefulness and release rich supply idea of living in a safe country i think it's the younger generation that teaching the next generation the legacy of hump really the same that we have given young people especially on actually good procedures twenty years sense we actually passed the rule we want to young people to know about the law because any was only four when the law was passed. and the old times as i see it it's just and i swear this is. nothing and that's. what. i feel is. that they were. not and this is. the same thing here that

technology ministry says tests have found no radioactive strontium in the sea bed off the northern pacific coast. the test follows last month's detection of the radioactive material in the sea bed near the damaged fukushima daiichi nuclear plant. radioactive strontium can accumulate in bones if inhaled and cause cancer. no radiotive strontium was found this time in samples taken at six locations between 10 and 30 kilometers off a section of the pacific coast that includes fukushima prefture and two prefectures to the south and north. however, the nuclear safety commission and independent body advising the ministry pointed out that the current system cannot detect amounts below 0.08 becquerels of strontium per soil. >> translator: more evidence is needed to prove that no strontium has reached these points this time. we advise the ministry to use a method that can detect smaller amounts of this radioactive substance. >> the fisheries ministry is also testing marine products caught off ibaraki and chiba prefectures near tokyo, but found no strontium. >>> the ongoing crisis at the fukushima da

as our discussion continues discussion continuescal pacific and on housing issues, it is important to have the facts first and make decisions second. she has provided us and the commission was some really interesting and important answers to with the van ness plan is, with a special use district is, and a history of all the different entitlements and developments that occurred and the relationship to the housing requirement. certainly, it is pointed out that there was one instance where hotel was demolished and was replaced by housing. there have been no instances where anything has been demolished and replaced by large institutional use. i think it is quite clear the plan was crafted to make sure that there is a good land between housing and commercial, especially private, but i do not think it speaks to institutional and public serving uses, you know, because they should be distinct from the requirement in my opinion. that is something that is under discussion. it is very interesting. finally, she did a really good job of pointing at the level of charitable contribution for the cal

settle things out the pacific island country. i was brought up in the higher the peace activist mother she's been around during peace activist last summer my blood and i feel a responsibility to continue that when. i have this funny memory of buying a greenpeace sticker that you put on your windows of the rainbow warrior and the face of terrorism. on a part that was on a peaceful mission and really sort of shocked my idea of living in a safe country. it's the younger generation that teaching the next generation a legacy of hump really that i think that we have given young people. twenty is it's we actually pass the rule and we want to young people to know about the war because any was only four when that law was passed. and the old hands of the if it's a taste i swear it is. not and that's. what. i have the feeling is. that they were putting a lot of money in the system in the same thing they knew that if all that. listening to the stories oath people like mum and peacemakers in israel and in the way they've done is make it hard

sort things out the pacific garden country. i was brought up in the higher the peace activist mother she's been around during peace activist the last thirty years so it's on my blood and i feel a sponsor for the state to continue that work. i hope that's funny memory of mum buying a crane place stickers that you put on it when the news of the rainbow warrior and the face of terrorism couldn't have power on a part that was on a peaceful mission released of show choir dear living in a safe come. trey i think it's the younger generation that teaching the next generation the literacy of hope really this thing that we have given young people especially on. twenty instance we passed the war and we want to young people to know that there was any was only four when the law was passed. and the old times as i could see it it's interesting because we're. not and that's. what. i feel is. that they were. not. the first. thing they knew that if i were. listening to the stories of people that mum and peacemakers in israel and they've done is

we are here with supervisor farrell from district2, which includes the marina, pacific heights, st. cliff, and the neighborhoods surrounding the presidio. supervisor farrell started his first term this january, so he is new to the board. we will get to know him and talk about the toughest issues facing the city. welcome, supervisor. thank you for joining us. tell us about your background -- where you grew up, went to school, the kind of jobs you have worked. >> i am a born and raised san franciscan, first and foremost. very proud of that. i am also a born and raised district 2 residents. i grew up close to the palace of fine arts. my parents still live in the same set of flats i grew up in. i went to grammar school at stuart hall in district 2. i went to high school in st. ignatius. i'm a very proud wildcat. i went to college at loyola marymount college in los angeles. i had a scholarship to play baseball down there. ended up going to ireland and getting a master's degree at university college dublin. came back to the states and went to law school at the university of pennsylvania.

so things out the pacific garden country. i was brought up in the higher the peace activist mother she's been around during peace activist the last thirty years so it's in my blood and i feel a responsibility to continue that when. i have this funny memory of mum buying me a greenpeace sticker that you put on your window and it was of the rainbow warrior and the fact that.

that's your pacific event of the day. i had cotton candy last week for the first i'm in two years. >> i love cotton candy. that sugar high is perfect for the mornings. bill, thank you. >>> now here's an early look at this morning's headlines in entertainment. morgan freeman wants the world to know he does not support right-wing causes. a representative for freeman told tmz he did not narrate an ad by a conservative group in wisconsin nor did he voice over an earlier ad for controversial governor scott walker. he accused a narrator of trying to sound like freeman. >>> lindsay lohan has court issues this time it's small claims court. a man who installed her audio and video equipment says she hasn't paid him over $1,000. >>> you know you're a big star like "twilight's" kristen stewart when you drop out of your very own mother's first film as a director to focus on other professional obligations. >>> and finally, say what you will about 25-year-old crystal haira's dumping "playboy" founder hugh hefner days before the wedding.

>> and university of the pacific assured her none of the bills were reported to a credit bureau. her record is safe f you have a consumer problem, let me know bit. go to abc 7 news.com. and we'll get things straightened out. >> thank you. >> sure. >> and focusing on weather, nice day to be outside. >> and will they continue? >> you better get outside to take advantage. and two more days you'll see warm weather here in the bay area. temperatures going up tomorrow and there is a few from our -- view from our camera. you can see the sun, and there is fog that has been lingering this afternoon from golden gate south. and we're going to continue into that direction there. is a live look. it's sunny now and there are winds not a factor. temperatures 79 degrees, temperatures running cooler than yesterday at this time. some of the bay side communities have not warmed up. and they're going up more, patchy fog tonight, a big warm up is coming up tomorrow. and we're looking at a cooling trend for the end of the week. there is a satellite and radar this, area of low pressure now moving out w

welcome to all of you including those of you in the pacific time zone. i'm veronica de la cruz. >>> casey anthony will learn her fate in a florida courtroom this morning when she's sentenced for lying to investigators. the only charges she was found guilty of in the murder trial of her daughter caylee. nbc's kristen dahlgren is in orlando for us this morning. cristen, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, veronica. yeah, casey anthony could be waking up in jail for the last time this morning. huge crowds expected out here at the courthouse today as the judge will decide how much longer she should stay behind bars. each of the four misdemeanor counts of lying to investigators carries the potential one-year sentence, but almost three years after casey anthony was first arrested judge perry could sentence her to time already served, a far cry from the death penalty anthony could have faced if convicted of murdering her 2-year-old daughter, caylee. and far from what many who watched the case thought should happen. but in an exclusive interview with

the key question, why did it explode open, plummeting to the pacific ocean below? but the key piece investigators would like to examine, the cargo door itself, is lost at sea. with no hard evidence, the ntsb issues a report 14 months after the accident. based on previous problems with other 747 cargo doors, the report mentions a possible electrical malfunction in the cargo door locking mechanisms. >> falling out of the ceiling. >> but aviation inspectors recall most of the blame falling on the honolulu airport ground crew. >> it's one of the most interesting stories in aviation accident investigation, because initially it was thought that the people closing the door had not done it properly and the door had not been sealed and latched properly. >> a number of employees that work for the airline had come forward after the problem saying, of all the individuals that work in honolulu, this person was the least likely to not close the door properly. he was known for being very meticulous. but absent any physical evidence to the contrary, the ntsb is bound by facts. and

we need the jet stream to go north of the pacific northwest up into canada. then we'll get the warmer air to flow your way. as long as the flow continues from the north or northwest, we are going to see the cool summer stick with us. also a good deal of sunshine out there in central california today. in bellingham, the only area i found to have rain, and that continues at this hour. and today we have a slight chance of showers for seattle and portland as it stays cloudy and cool. that's a lookrosa, right around. tucson, a slight chance for a late-day storm. the good news is the pacific northwest will be sunny so they won't be the warmest this weekend. >> all right. >> it is sunny, though. >> they'll take that. they'll take that. bill, thanks so much. >>> well, wall street worries, an airline goes on a shopping spree, and the end of a long successful partnership. your early morning business headlines are straight ahead. >>> plus, speaking of business, jennifer lopez takes care of hers as a wedding singer. >>> coming up, a pair of black eyes for the white sox,

the colored dots represent debris moving across the pacific. now scientists say that debris includes furniture, cars, even parts of homes. it's all expected to hit the u.s. in 2013 or 2014. scientists say it would take 6 ships working around the clock for one year to clean up that mess. >>> time now 5:17. with the rising levels of the yellowstone river could make it harder for clean up crews in montana today. exfon mobile already said it will do whatever it takes to clean up the oil that spilled from one of its pipelines friday. the national weather service says the runoff from rapid snow melt could even push oil into areas that have already been cleaned up. >>> marin county has been given some financial aid to reduce pollution runoff. the $1.4 million state grant will go to ducks bury reef and point raise head lands. money will improve the parking lot to filter pollution away from that reef. it will also finance projects to control sediment and build more fencing to keep out cattle. marin county supervisors say thisill help preserve california

pacific steel says that is news to the company. >> does pacific steel ever hired any undocumented immigrants? >> not knowingly. no. they won't do that. but we're in the same position as hundreds of employers all over the country. >> ice could not comment in this case but said in a statement the goal is to ensure employers are following the law. in fact there has been a crack down on illegal workers under the obama administration. with more employer audits in nine months than during the entire previous year, and more recently than in the final years of the bush administration. >> we call a silent raid. >> oakland city councilman represents pacific steel union workers. workers may face being fired or possibly deported. >> the fact of the matter is that these people are employees and work and pay taxes. they support their families. >> and the berkeley city council recently passed a resolution deannouncing the audit here. today, many locals and their staff as agreed to send letters of opposition to the obama administration after that meeting this afternoon in oakland. but the reality is that the

america was not the only western power to consider the pacific islands far enough from home to use for practicing nuclear war in one thousand nine hundred sixty six french polynesia at all the more meaning the great secret became france's marshall islands for thirty years this earthly paradise under nearly two hundred nuclear explosions but more also became ground zero of the anti-nuclear movement. maria cannot overcome the fact that her country collaborated in the development of the atomic bomb. we gen de gaulle sad but french polynesia is proud to be part of what france will become meek that is to say imagine you cleopatra. but to me that is disgusting and. then moment was imposed on us don't you move about in fact she makes us guilty to begin yeah for we are victims but we're also responsible for what's happening to us and for what might happen if france were to use its nuclear weapons. and i find that on forgivable and bad. behind this image of paradise lies the secret that surrounds the testing and rips apart the people of french polynesia here the economy is dependent on friends

some of the things out the pacific garden country. i was brought up in the higher the peace activist mother she's been around during peace activist the last thirty years so it's in my blood and i feel a responsibility to to come.