kellyanne conway, nearly a year into your job at the white house, what has been the biggest learning curve for you? the biggest learning curve has been transitioning from the private sector to public service. i always admired those who entered public service but never envisioned myself going that route, and so to recognize that you now have the responsibility and the gravity of performing and speaking sometimes on behalf of the president and to the nation on behalf of the nation is a responsibility i take very seriously. seriously. i think it is that particular recognition. also to recognize all the different rules and regulations that apply to once government service at this level. they seem to be, there are many in number and we in the trump administration as part of the commitment to transparency and accountability have gone farther than other administrations in terms of committing ourselves to ethics and other regulatory measures. ware of those it takes a constant to
hour. but then they go to 20. this is 101 on whipple avenue. if you want to get around this mess, you can always get off at 84 woodside. take that to camino, or shoot on over towards 280 and take that further north. but the whipple on-ramp to northbound 101, that remains open. so if you are doing just the little detour of using veterans, you can still get back on whipple avenue. 16-minute travel time to sfo. back over to you. today, president trump is expected to officially release the framework of his immigration proposal. last week, the president said he was open to a path to citizenship for 1.8 million dreamers. but in exchange, he wants $25 billion for a border wall. and family limits for immigration. kpix 5 s joe vazquez looks at how they got in undetected. the sign hung over yerba buena. it reads, danger, sanctuary city ahead. a reference to the ordinance that accepts immigrants, regardless of their citizenship status. some call this a white supremacist organizati
concerns. it would be hard to pinpoint. there s generalities and they re related to the point in which they ran their meetings and how i think u. s. soccer would be like to have a greater influence but being one of 35 voting nations and mind you mr. warner came from the caribbean and 25 of those 35 votes are from the caribbean. it gave me a level of discomfort that we weren t going to make progress in terms of transparency and some things i would have preferred as to how u.s. soccer operates. did you express those concerns to mr. blazer? i did not. any reason you might not have confronted him or asked why he s doing what he s doing? generally speaking we have the potential to opt out and with mr. blazer i just felt we had other things to do that could help build our sport as well and there was some concern that if i brought it to mr. blazer s attention i may feel a level of discomfort in other ways. did you see peers feel discomfort in other ways in order to con
the potential to opt out and with mr. blazer i just felt we had other things to do that could help build our sport as well and there was some concern that if i brought it to mr. blazer s attention i may feel a level of discomfort in other ways. did you see peers feel discomfort in other ways in order to confront mr. blazer? it would be hard to categorize it that way. when we reached out to talk to other national associations, other federations once again we were one of 41 or 35 voting members and there wasn t anybody else that had the same level i did as an organization. once again we re in concacaf by virtue of being a member of fifa. we felt we had to find a way to participate and work our way through. fortunately by a close vote, 18 to 17 he was elected to the seat in april of 2013 and we think that was a step in the right direction and a step ward reform. and that is the model that we felt was in the best interest of moving our sport forward in a very difficult and tr
will determine the near future for the giants. oh, that thing. these guys have snacks and television parties and all lined up for the game tonight. all lined up. as long as i have a tv and a couch. we will talk about it throughout the morning. first to developing news. it comes to us from the caribbean. people are concerned. hurricane matthew is roaring towards the southeastern part of the u.s. right now president obama is speaking to reporters. he is at fema headquarters in washington, d.c. we re monitoring his talk in the news room. we will bring you his comments as soon as we have them. this comes after the governors of florida, georgia, south carolina and north carolina have declared states of emergency and ordered evacuations along their coast. the storm slammed haiti, cuba and the dominican republic overnight. it has caused 11 deaths. matthew is headed to the bahamas and expected to make landfall in florida tomorrow night. with more on the story including presid