there's the west side and the east side, and i think the west side goes straight to the freeway. so if we go on the west side, then, we can make the right turn on to harrison from essex, so i don't -- so i'm -- i'm a little confused here as to why we're -- we're -- why we're not getting some of these other exemptions, too. but i appreciate you still continuing to let us make the -- the left turn from folsom to essex. so i just need clarification why under f, we can't do the same thing unless it creates too much conflict there, that would be too dangerous. that would be great to find out why we don't have that exception. >> staff can address that at the end. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> hi. my name is roman catau. i voted in the outreach myself, so i'm glad it was chosen. in the presentation, i think staff mentioned 7,000 or 10,000 new residents that live in the area? i would also like to point out that there's several big tech offices in that area, as well, and in particular, we're now going to -- with this project, we're going to have a 12 folsom stop right outside

it has a code that was both old and completely new. ♪ >> with "west side story," the music has this kind of jazz influence, discord ant aspect. you can feel it. it's like sparking in the air. ♪ and the moves are very angular and sort of almost architectural. >> "west side story" was a big broadway hit created by arthur lawrence and stephen sondheim and leonard bernstein, who were some of the greatest musical geniuses working at the time. >> they actually enlisted jerome robbins, who created the choreography and directed the original broadway production to direct this film along with robert wise. >> everybody was transported by "west side story." it was wildly romantic. it was the romeo and juliet story, but told with such urgency. >> come down. >> no. >> maria. >> it had tremendous impact. >> with this rivalry, it really reflects america and deals with issues that are still relevant today. ♪ life can be bright in america ♪ ♪ if you can fight in america ♪ life is all right in america ♪ if you're all white in america ♪ >> you think you're going after the american dream, but t

my home is located in a while called white in a place known as kick off on the west side of i 6 years ago i was awarded hawaiian homestead the mixed blessing was that i had annoyed what i would be surrounded by a few years after moving to that neighborhood in the late 1980 s. with a lot of the sugarcane plantations shutting down and with economy overly dependent on tourism policymakers in both hawaii and washington started conversations about making hawaii a center of biotechnology research both to diversify the economy and to take over some of the agricultural economy that was being lost and we had the highest number of open air field test sites of anywhere in the nation we've had over $3300.00 permits issued for such testing sense that began in the early ninety's. so they grew fruit in these fields. with. us. why these climate means multiple formulations can be tested in the same fields will you it's all about the chemicals and the reason it's all about the chemicals is that the g.m. seed companies are also the chemical companies and they are breeding seeds that then depends totally

he was -- it was west side. west side. this was -- me and my brother distinguished between my maternal grandfather and my paternal grandfather. one lived on the south side and one lived on the west side, and he was west side until he moved to the south side and became south side. you can read all about it in my book. [ laughter ] if you -- if you -- if you wanted to get someone in your husband's administration fired, how would you -- [ laughter ] how would you do that? why -- why do you ask? [ laughs ] just curious. just wondering if there's somebody that rubbed you the wrong way, would you send them a letter? we had wonderful people in our administration. and you never had a situation like that. not once. not even once. i don't believe that for a second. [ laughter ] but we play a game almost every day here at our show, and then my wife and i play it at home. the game is -- doesn't really have a title, but it's basically called, "what if obama had done this?" oh, god. we play that at home, too. you do? yeah. [ cheers and

and then, we will move on to the next project, which is the west side bridges project. total cost, $83 million, and once again, primarily funded with federal and state funds with contribution from tida. as you heard in the past, we went ahead and are using the construction-general contracting method. we have chosen a contractor to work with us on the final design. we're currently at 60% final design, working with them and the team to establish with what they call in the industry a guaranteed maximum price, so we're working towards going on head and completing all the final design and starting construction in the 2021 time frame. once again, i do want to add, we will have as part of our job program, local hires. we want to make sure we put in the specs local hires and aspirational goals working with 1 treasure island as needed. we are also studying overall bicycle and connectivity on the island. there was a proposition k9 grak9 -- proposition k9 grant approved. there's some missing links for overall ped and bike connectivity on the island. let's start on that side, which

side of the walmart where the west side of the walmart where the initial shooting took place. he was the initial shooting took place. he was arrested by el paso police officers? yes. and i think the governor mentioned he disarmed himself. he surrendered to the approaching officers. i don't know that matter—of—factly, but he arrested two police on being seen. right now we only have the one. there was another scene, was that his vehicle? you are asking for specifics right now. right now that is under investigation. inaudible it feels like it is an increasingly common problem in the united states. what can we do to prevent this from happening? that is for psychologists, the answer. that is something that is definitely, think, in play, but it is beyond my skill set. if they did prepare for this situation, what did they do? they only caught the end of that. we train for active—duty events all the time. as i've said to my staff into the department, we train for this, not expecting it to happen, but nonetheless we have to prepare for it to happen. and we try to get the communit

the reason i was able to talk about how moses and vision the whole west side highway. that great public works project is because i read one day, francis kirkland was later roosevelt's secretary of labor. when she was a young woman, she and robert moses used to walk around new york. one day she wrote in her oral history, one day they're going to a picnic in new jersey. so the ferryboat - - at that time, the new york central railroad trains were taking pigs to the slaughterhouses. there was this coal burning and constant smog hung over the whole western shoreline of manhattan. the smell was bad and the city couldn't get near its waterfront. and all of a sudden she heard - - she wrote in her oral history. she heard robert moses thing francis, couldn't this waterfront be the most beautiful thing in the world. we have this great highway running along the water. i will have to tear down some buildings at 72nd street but we will have a marina over here. a baseball field should be there. as i'm reading i said, that's exactly how he built it, 25 years later. then you could put

we did put a deck on the west side of the back. that was intentional to give some release -- relief to our neighbors to the east. east. we did not -- what i would say is that the scope and size of this home is entirely in keeping with the models. the square footage, as contemplated, it is less then his home. and then he dug out his basement i understand that it is potentially a bigger property then some other homes, and some of us need larger spaces, which is why i am embarking on this. without needing this, i wouldn't be here. i would have acquiesced to their demands. so i think what we are doing is really trying to be neighbourly and at the same time, we continue to give them changes in there seems to be nothing on the other side. i appreciate all of you staying late for this and spending time. i know it is likely more mundane than some of the serious issues that you handle. >> okay. thank you. >> commissioners? >> mr. moore? >> reading staff recommendations , i see several versions of your recommendation. you looked at the repor

i grew up with my brother joaquin and my grandmother and mom on the west side of san antonio. my grandmother had come to san antonio when she was seven years old with her younger sister because their parents had died. they came from northern mexico through eagle pass, texas, in 1922, and ended up on the west side of the city. she got yanked out of school in elementary, so she never got a formal education. she ended up working her entire career as a maid, cook, and a babysitter because of that. she raised my mom as a single parent and my mom raised my brother and me as a single parent, too. my mom became the first in our family to get to graduate from high school and go on to college. my brother and i had the opportunity to go to stanford and then to harvard law school. we went together, because you can't get rid of my brother. [laughter] mr. castro: he likes to say that the way to tell us apart is i'm one minute uglier than he is. [laughter] mr. castro: but it's not true, i'm a minute older. i had the chance to come home and be elected to the city council and be the first in m

it's a vision that the west side highway whatever year that was, 1912, he didn't get to build it until 1937, for 25 years. inhe envisioned a speech in what had seemed impossible to create something like that and johnson, the book i'm writing right now, socialassinhe's passing off of welfare legislation, the civil rights act, the voting rights act, head start. you say he is working overtime to change the vote. it's very impressive how hard they work and never stopped thank you for coming here and doing this work. it seemed the next book would cover the presidency. i'm not going to ask the question you don't want me to ask but at what point did you realize it had to be divided into two books, thedi path to power and the one coming up? >> he was wondering at what point did you decide that it wanted require more than just one book? >> at the time i started they all told us that chapter or two. none seemed t seem to have enour and detail but then i realized there was this incredible story, those of you that have read the book and they were telling me these stories about johnson as a ruthles

we are hiking into these mountains on the west side of organ pipe cactus national monument. the sonoran desert can be difficult to walk through. that might look flat, there is quite a bit of terrain and topography. it seems like it could be a flat and easy walk. it is really strenuous because your walking down ininto these deep washes and climbing back out and going back down into a wash and climbing out again. amy: can you say what a wash is? gulley? -- a scott: yes, it will have water when it rains but most of the time it is dry. this is one way where we know where to drop water. these trails are distinct and used by migrants. scott: what were they created -- amy: what were they created by? scott: by migrants just using th ese trails. amy: it is over 100 degree weather. we have been walking for just half an hour. itit is beyond depleting. for migrants, some of them walk for days and it can be hotter than this. scott: that's correct. days in this weather. you cannot carry enough water. even if you are able to carry four gallons of water, you will go through that. people are

side of the trinity river. it was adults and children died regularly from all kinds of diseases they caught. the people who were luckiest lived in tents there. the barrows couldn't afford a tent. the slept underneath the wagon they rode in on. food were sandwiches which were made with what was called west dallas round steak which is baloney. on holidays the children were given oregons, the only christmas presents they got. they were born in a time when a man stayed in the economic level where he was born. if you were born poor white trash, you pretty much stayed there. and clyde barrow was an ambitious kid, fine gifted musician, played the guitar and saxophone. his sister used to sir her idea of heaven what listening to clyde play melancony baby. he quit school when he was 16 and went to work in a west dallas factory for a dollar a day. and realize he that was it. he could look across the trinity river and have the gleaming skyscraper offered dallas. if he could scare up a dime he could good to a movie and see

to gather evidence from ntinuin- epstein's properties, like this townhouse on the west side. despite his death, the case against him will be allowed to move forward. >> thank you. >>> jeffrey epstein's death is raising troubling questions on how such a high-profile suspect can take his own life while in custody. and it's raising some old conspiracy theories. one was retweeted by epstein's former friend, president trump. ben tracy has more. >> reporter: shortly after jeffrey epstein was found dead in his jail cell, president trump retweeted this. >> for some odd reason, people that have information on the clintons end up dead. and they usually die from suicide. >> reporter: former president bill clinton was also once friendly with epstein. but there's no evidence at all to support the conspiracy theory the president is fueling. >> why did the president retweet that didn't suggestion? >> i think the president wants everything to be investigated. >> reporter: in a statement, a clinton spokesman said, the suggestion that the clintons were involved is ridiculous and not true. dona

mexicome from northern in 1922 and ended up in the west side of the city. she got yanked out of school while she was still an elementary and she never got a formal education. lifeorked as hurt entire as a maid, cook, and babysitter. she raised my mom as a single parent and my mom raised my others and i as a single parent. my mom was the first to graduate from high school and go on to college. my brother and i had the opportunity to go to stanford and then harvard law school. we went together because i can't get rid of my brother. he likes to say the way to tell us apart is that i am uglier than he is. it is not true. i am a minute older. i had the chance to come home and get elected to the san antonio city council and to come to san antonio as a verse in my family and i served on the sea council in san antonio until i ran for mayor when i was 30. become theg to youngest elected mayor in san antonio coming -- running against a judgment who was 70. in a spinoff but there were short terms so i came back and was elected. the city has 1.5 million people now. i g

he was on the west side of lafayette square billed by jen the general's father and he walked into lafayette park and starts waiting his handkerchief at sickles house which was the prearranged signal for sickles wife to go meet him at the rendezvous house. while sickles is losing his mind everything he's built up his entire life is aspirations as a new york assembly man and a state senator in our commitment perhaps the future senator for future president looks like it's all going up in smoke and his beautiful wife that he had for the most popular woman in washington who betrayed him with one of his best friends, mother of his child and trying to figure out what to do and there is keep walking in lafayette park waiting the handkerchief at his house. butterworth leaves to go visit a sick friend on the side of lafayette square in a building very imaginatively known as the clubhouse. it's a private members club on the east side of lafayette square and of particular interest, this is the home to be occupied by william seward in the home is where he's attacked and nearly fatally killed at the conc

all of our flying on the south and west side has been benign. we haven't seen that much on the radar. all the flies on the north side and the east side, we've been through numerous thunderstorms. we saw a lot of lightning last night. pretty decent turbulence. nothing out of the order for what we do. but we were definitely seeing certain areas we spend a lot of time belted in nice and tight and areas that were just different. that's an asymmetric system. this one is becoming more symmetrical. >> all right. thank you so much for joining us this morning. this is a reminder of why the work you do is so important because this has been a tough storm to track and it's only by going inside the way you have repeatedly over the last several days that we're getting any line on where this is headed and it's getting increasingly dangerous. thanks, jack. >>> thank goodness jack does it so the rest of us don't have to. >> didn't you hear? you're headed up in the air. >> who did i tick off? meanwhile, also breaking this morning, the queen pushing to the center

and on the west side of the highway. it's about 15 mile. would tell i am. >>so again in terms of the evacuation order is that about to expand or do you feel like you're getting it sounds like you. you have 25% containment but you're heading into the night time hours which is always more difficult for fire crews to china not down a blaze. give us a sense as you move forward, what you anticipate in terms of evacuations and the firefight. >>yet midpoint back away from veteran at they were made for the evening. they have done a device for evacuation that out the fire. but as of now we're a place people do social media for they're part of budget that way. >>he's you mentioned 300 firefighters on the scene can you talk about the the air support the you're getting because i imagine right now that that would be the most effective as his fires just started within the last. a few hours. >>yet we immediately had air support from the u k or 10 days. but with the out mild the at the end and we ordered and the region. at or 5 air tankers eric papenfuse copters we all tha

monterey road off to the west side of 101. unfortunately that's an 11 miles an hour drive and we're showing speeds on 101 of 15 miles an hour. it really just depends which way you want to go and now it just flipped. so 7 miles an hour. so as you can see 6 and 1/2 dozen. you have two options to get northbound either way. you're going to need to give yourself at least a half an hour extra time. this accident still in play. southbound 880 righthere at astreet. once you get closer to the san mateo bridge this morning. you are still slow and go backed up behind that. getting closer to walnut creek 24 miles an hour in that commute direction this morning. altamonte pass your drive speeds in the red. but once you get through the pass you're looking just fine. that drive travel time is 41 minutes. so just barely in the red. you're in the yellow know on the east shore freeway as well as on highway 4. 101 still looks good. now this is only starting at helliard. so if you are starting north of 85 you're looking good out of there if you're

alm of you on the west side of florida watch for the water levels rising. the approach of the weather 8:00 on sunday night we'll get the first taste of any type of tropical storm force winds. and that will be across parts of south florida. because that's where it's closest. the ugly eye here. this thing has done everything it needs to do to get stronger. and there is nothing in the way except for the hopeful turn. >> yes, we are hoping for that. >> sometimes they're stubborn. let's hope this haven't stubborn. >> we hope for the u-turn. thank you so much. a and losing steam not threatening anybody else out there. chad, appreciate it. >> yes. >> now to florida's east coast where residents have been preparing for days now. cnn marten savage what are are residents doing to prepare. >> i think we're all feeling a little bit better than we were feeling yesterday here. in fact i was talking to the mayor a short time ago. he says the chances for hurricane force winds at least at this particular time they hear maybe 30%, down dramatically from the cat 4 worries yest

we need 20 tenders, and that was to adequately protect the west side of the city. i think that will lend a lot of credence to our request, moving forward. thank you. >> commissioner hardeman? . >> comm. hardeman: again, good report. i'm going to refer to the firefighters and 98 review book, which i think is extremely well done. very grateful i got to analyze this and read over it. right now we are in in midst of the car fire and mendocino fires from last year, tragically for firefighters lost their lives. then we get back to us, which is earthquakes and it gets us thinking about this, you brought up water being critical and that was one of the things they showed watching the news was the bottles of water coming in, that is one thing we have now that we did not have in 1906. it's amazing how they got by in 19 oh six .-ellipsis 1906. i didn't hear it repeated, heard it once on one channel half of the very damage facilities, homes basically that people lived in. they couldn't get out the earthquake kit. it was not reachable after the damage. one of the newscasters was

the dock a year will see more score to the west side to how well. barack and mia from. his eminence manny fee. but a fine young. son of a shot but at the side. does. feel some of the. be kind of. as he met with many. but that there were. no money or land to call and there were soon i can that there were 0 hour year to job. and. he. was a lawyer othella sadar i had to hear from his own poor who were living. for his saw. a builder of many years where you've got for the rest maybe you feel a little knocked up so on food. from about a very few months of you know how they select and have fathers man you can reckon it's a lot of like him hasn't the liturgy and i can convey your can be a fuse and of course that i love. that i don't get a with many of the. dots i'm an empire began receding in the 19th century. in $830.00 it lost algeria to france while egypt gradually came under british rule which then expanded into the arabian peninsula. the arabs of mesopotamia greater syria and the he. remains part of the ottoman empire which was undergoing its own changes. kind of person i

both ofr and our west side center. our blood donors are >> do you train for this type of mass shooting? >> we work with city officials on emergency trauma situations. i don't know if we prepare for something on this scale. we will always be caught by surprise in active shooter drills as well. >> i assume that you are a local resident of el paso. tell us how you are feeling. tell us how you are reacting to this mass shooting. >> any time that you have something of this scale, words, it is hard to describe the feeling of such a senseless tragedy and so much senseless death. our team is safe and our hearts and prayers go out to the hearts for the people in this crisis. >> what was the first thing you did when you had heard about the shootinga ea earlier today? >> we made sure our staffs and families are taken care of and accounted for. we gathered to talk about how we are going to support our local hospitals. we made immediate contact with those area hospitals to meet their needs as best we could and we started to mobiliz

and so sickles was on the west side of lafayette square in the home built by general gules father. key walks into lafayette park and to start waving his handkerchief at sickles house which was a prearranged signal for sickles wife to go meet him at the rendezvous house your a while sickles is losing his mind everything he's built up his entire life is, his aspirations at the mucus amendment and a state senator and that the congressman, perhaps the future senator and maybe a future president can looks like it's all going up in smoke. his beautiful wife that he had come the most popular woman in washington betrayed with one of his best friends, the mother of his child. and he's trying to figure out what to do, and there is key walking in lafayette park waving the handkerchief at his house. and so butterworth leaves to go visit a sick friend on the side of lafayette square in the building. and magically known as the clubhouse, a private members club on the east side of locket square, i a particular interest this is a home that would be occupied by william seward and a home where he is

prince produced or directed some of broadway's biggest hits including "west side story," "fiddler on the roof," "cabaret," and "the phantom of the opera." he won 21 tony awards. >> directing is fun, i think, and working with actors is terrific, and i like actors a lot. >> last night broadway dimmed its lights in honor of the theater legend. hall prince was 91. >>> still ahead, a taste of summer. check out the ice cream flavor inspired by mustard? mustard? i've always had a knack for finding things... ...colon cancer,to be exact. and i find it noninvasively... no need for time off or special prep. it all starts here... you collect your sample, and cologuard uses the dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers. you can always count on me to know where to look. oh, i found them! i can do this test now! ask your doctor if cologuard is right for you. covered by medicare and most major insurers did you know even the cleanest looking cars can smell musty? ♪ that's because odors trapped in your car's soft surfaces get released, and are then circulated by your ac system. to stop the cycl

i grew up on randolph street, which is part of lakeview, which is the west side of san francisco. it is right in the back of the shopping center, and i grew up going to the shopping center and i currently have two small children who attend school in the neighborhood at her seo take a elementary school. -- at josÉ ortega elementary school. i just want to say one thing. i applaud your entrepreneurial spirit, and i've spoken with one of them, i think that they are very upstanding young men, and i think the equity program is something that is necessary, but to make an argument that cannabis availability is underserved in san francisco is totally ludicrous. literally -- living in the neighborhood for the past four years, there is an overabundance of cannabis consumption on the streets. it affects our children, it affects our communities, and, you know, in speaking to people in the neighborhood about this issue and asking them where they get their cannabis, because we don't have dispensaries in our neighborhood, and they say, you know what, you can go go on an app and you can have any

seven people were injured at a park in the city's west side when someone started shooting from a car. two hours later there was another shooting that left one man dead and seven others injured. chicago police say they appear to be >>> tonight in gilroy there was a celebration of life for one of the three people killed a week ago at e garlic festival. today would have been keyla salazar's 14th birthday. azenith smith was there and tells us it was very emotional. ♪ somewhere over the rainbow ♪ >> reporter: a song in honor of keyla salazar at what was supposed to be her 14th birthday party at a san jose park. a mariachi band, face painting, balloons and a butterfly release to symbolize keyla's care for animals, all the things keyla loved just as she would have wanted it. >> she was so excited to start high school and it's just devastating. >> reporter: keyla one of three young victims killed at the gilroy garlic festival. her aunt said just as they are beginning to heal, word of two mass shootings. >> hearing of the news is like retraumatizing, too, because we are just hearing other

yeah, just over there on that island, on the west side of that island, right on the side of it, that's where i found the neolithic material. 15 feet off there. well, in the early days when i was here crewing the coastguard helicopter here, i noticed quite a number of lochs, with little islands on them. they didn't look natural at all. they looked like they were just too round. some had walls round them and i thought well, i wonder what was going on in these lochs many, many years ago. so tell me, what did you find in this loch and other lochs around here? what i did find was beautifully decorated ceramics under the water here. but i think a more specific find i did make, on the bottom of this loch around the island here, near the island, was an almost complete bowl. my archaeologist friends, mark elliott, i gave him a phone call and he came down to have a look at the stuff. and he took his glasses off, put them back on again and he said, where did you find this stuff? i said ifound it in the loch here, and he said we don't find that stuff here. i said, i didn't put it there. he says, y

just over there on that island, on the west side of that island, on the side of it, that's where i found the neolithic material. the early days were i was here kuring the coastguard and doing astronomy here, i noticed number of loch was marked, they didn't the dutch shall at all. i thought well, i wonder what is going on. what did you find in this loch and others around? what identified was beautifully decorated ceramics. more specific find i did make, was the bottom of this loch around the island here, it was an almost com plete island here, it was an almost complete bowl. i gave my gullet a phone call to come and have a look anti— took his glasses off and back on again and he said, where did you find this stuff? i said i found on again and he said, where did you find this stuff? i said ifound it in the loch here, he said we don't find that stuff here. he says you don't know what you found, this is early neolithic. it's not supposed to be here. these islands over —— on the go back to the island —— iron age. that's quite a feat for a bowl. it certainly was. can anyone come out

side. you see right here in fremont, a few cars on the road getting started with their day. a hump day. thanks so much for starting your morning here with us on "today in the bay." i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm laura garcia. we'll get to the morning commute with mike in a moment. first we check the forecast with kari. good morning. >> good morning. it looks pretty good as you get ready to head out the door but it will be slightly warmer this afternoon. as we start out in san jose, skies are clear. campbell upper 50s as you head out the door and as we go through the day it will be a little bit warmer than yesterday with high temperature reaching 86 degrees. 91 in milivermore. san francisco will be in the low 70s. we have hotter temperatures ahead so i'll talk more about that. mike, so far looks all quiet on the roads. >> yes, green. it's green all over. the speed sensors i'm talking about, that's great stuff. a smooth drive. we had construction slowing things down north 880 just past 238

if we take a look at why we have higher humidity levels on the west side, look at the marine layer working its way back in tonight. stats will start to grow and fill in some of those about it doesn't. by the time we get for the middle of next week. >>> tonight cruise near san diego continue to look at a cliffside that collapsed on beachgoers killing three people yesterday. authorities have the area blocked off tonight. they are worried about another possible collapse. a three by 25 foot section of the bluff dumped sandstone under people below. authorities had to break up the rock to make sure no one was buried. it's growing to the three victims, two of the three victims had been identified as mother, julie davis, and daughter any clave. they run a pediatric dentist dentist patrick actress. they are popular and well respected in the community. >> healthy, nice people. just innocent. it's hard to put words to it. >> we have over 3000 contacts annually just on those things. we tell people over and over, to stay back from these naturally eroding clips. >> one woman was killed on the beach and