The bay area jolted awake by a 4. 0 quake. Good afternoon, im maria medina. Hi everyone, im frank mallicoat. The magnitude 4. 0 earthquake struck at 6 49 this morning. One mile north of the piedmont, at the center was along the hayward fault. The quake registered on our seismograph here at kpix 5, people reported feeling it across the east bay in San Francisco, we did. More rain county and on parts of the peninsula as well. We have live team coverage. Kiet do is live at the usgs in menlo park, cate cauguiran is the pep center in piedmont epicenter in piedmont. Reporter that exact location right next to me. Everyone is sleeping in the homes in this area got an early wake up call. Having is across the street was pretty shocking. Reporter kurt made sure to set an alarm to wake up. He said the hayward faults helped him out. You didnt need the alarm this morning. Reporter didnt need the alarm. The epicenter feet from his house. It was a strong jolt. Reporter the quake was felt all over the
Aids. Got the news, and it kind of went like a wave through ward 86. Reporter he describes how the news spread last night. This is a devastating loss for the aids community. Reporter diane hadler heads up the aids project at San Francisco general. Hes a scientist, a crew suc, physician, wonderful father. Reporter he was not afraid to buck the status quo. When aids drugs were first available. He was one of the first to call foul. Reporter he told the first world it had a moral and ethical obligation to provide the therapies to Subsaharan Africa where three quarters of the aids epidemic resides. He always spoke the truth. And sometimes the truth is hard to hear. Reporter close to tears, hadler called him a visionary, beloved by the aids community. Right now, he is by our side saying we can end the aids epidemic. Reporter today the president called on the world to recognize the loss of dozens of aids researchers and doctors who were on flight 17. How they can help people theyve never met.
Thank you, secretary kerry. And, of course, our gracious hosts today and over the next couple of days. I wish to acknowledge your contribution this morning. Thank you very much for that very inspiring statement. Excellencies, friends of the ocean, ladies and gentlemen, let me begin by greeting you, bringing the greetings from the people of my country young, old and on whose behalf im very honored to be here to address this conference. In my country we usually begin by conferring blessings on each other, so let me do so to each and every one of you this morning. [speaking in native tongue] it is an honor, indeed, and a great pleasure for me to be a part of this summit. Let me begin at the outset by expressing my deep gratitude and appreciation and, of course, our congratulations to our host, secretary of state john kerry, and through you, to the government and the people of the United States, for this timely initiative and for the invitation to attend the summit. On an urgent issue focu
Understand most of the time. Maybe thats true. Most of the time theres someone on the legislators staff who understands it. Thats not necessarily the case with intelligence bill. On the senate side you have one dedicated staffer who is clear, who can talk to their boss about these things. On the house side they are pretty dependent on the committee staff. For example sessen brenner who wrote freedom acts bill is completely cut out of the negotiations with the administration over what to include in the final version of the reform bill. This is nothing i reported, in cq. He didnt have sufficient security clearance. You have a situation where you have some legislators for one reason or another may not be the best prepared to grasp these particular issues, who dont have the necessary staff to help them grasp it. Theres another aspect to this, too. I think its a little harder for the public and for the media to grasp it as well. Its not like health insurance. Health care policies are very c