With what led to smiths arrest. This morning, chuck. Reporter well, good morning, 25yearold al done smith was arrested by Santa Clara Police for driving under the influence, hit and run and vandalism. We are told that details are forthcoming, but smith, 49ers outside linebacker we know was trying to redeem himself and regain his skills as a fierce pass rusher. He was arrested overnight. This morning he posted 26,000 bail and walked out of santa clara countys main jail and disputed the charges against hypothetical. This wasnt a dui. Situation could have been handled differently, and i apologize to everybody that i did let down and apologize for how it played out but it will work out how its supposed to. Robert honda las learned that the Police Affidavit indicates there was an argument that led to smith hitting a neighbors car causing minor damage. Smith had done well during the first five days of Training Camp impressing the head coach and general manager to the point where they publicl
Here. Good morning, everyone. Im scott mcgrew. When i heard serial entrepreneur mark johnson was using government satellites to spy on plants, i assumed he was trying to figure out what the chinese factories were up to or maybe he was somehow involved in the iran nuclear deal, but it turns out hes really looking at plants. His latest company is actually looking at plants from outer space. Wheat and corn and soybeans, trying to figure out what grows where and why. Mark is incredibly well thought of in the world of inventors and entrepreneurs. When elon musk can only invite a few friends to a rocket launch, mark is one of them. Joined by Quentin Hardy of the New York Times and Michelle Quinn of the mercury news. Let me ask you the question everybody asks you. Thats, why are you looking at wheat plants . They dont seem like they do anything interesting. One nice thing is they dont wander around. If youre looking for things to look at from space, thats a good start. One of the things we fo
The never-ending surge in online crime remains a clear and present danger in Scotland. So said speakers at the sixth annual FutureScot conference in Glasgow, who