Cal fire tell us more than 200,000 people have been ordered to buy a brighter red are the top of the screen where the kincade fire delight lavender section on the map of the mandatory evacuation zones for county Officials Say that nearly half of the people who live and Sonoma County have been ordered to evacuate. Windsor is one of the cities evacuated over the weekend but fire crews are very busy this morning. Allie rasmus at fieldstone farm. What is the latest there. Reporter firefighters pulled up and they are putting out a spot fire behind the farm barn. We can show the barn just to the left that is intact. What appears to be burning some equipment in the yard. Firefighters arrived about 30 seconds ago to start to put this out. You can see the path the fire took off to the right, it is still burning inside another type of barn or storage shed. The fire came through this way and then continued to burn over there. The main barn that you see, this historic looking structure. That is St
contenders, i don t know. [laughter] the communicators announcer: live coverage of the white house correspondents dinner today on c-span. announcer: c-span, brought to you by america s cable companies 32 years ago. and now on your screen, the convention hall to the international tradeshow and the communicators is on location. this week, we will look at some of the technology that is coming out, and look at some of the people who are bringing that technology. this is the communicators. now i want to introduce you to dr. michael blum at the university of california, san francisco. dr. blum: i am the director of the university of california san francisco s center for digital health innovation, and we look at patient portals and things like that, but we are also working at a very transformative time and we look at traditional patient care moving into new technology that will have dramatic impact and have a transition out of this time where we have patience who patient
city departments, we feel like we feel as if we would like to wail until the final report has been finally vetted before we determine what portions of funds could go to what solutions as acquisition and rehab, subdifficulties. we talked about many different solutions. as you ll see in the report, these looked at public private partnerships in conversations with private philanthropy i. we re in conversations with the tech industry. we re in conversations with the real estate to look at vacant or surplus city property. we re looking at vacant store fronts in commercial corridors, store front that might be available in the housing developments. we re also looking at, as i mentioned, the possibility of perhaps short-term rental subsidies. we re in the process of analyzing the data that we are receiving from all the different city nonprofits. it looks as if when we did our survey in conjunction with the controller s office, over the past three years, the approximately at least $
this supplemental focuses on the most immediate needs and we already have many organizations in dire straits. the bla report highlights the 2001 grant and puts out possible models for criteria for prioritization for what kind of an application process we would have. and [speaker not understood] going on reserve while the task force does its hard work and comes up with its recommendations for the best and most fair way to allocate these funds and what kind of an application process should exist. and we want to ensure that this limited pot of money is used in the best possible fashion. i do want to actually respond to supervisor mar s question about the loss of nonprofits in the city. the october report that the budget and legislative analyst did noted about 7500 san francisco an nonprofits two years if go and now there are 6,000. we lost 20% of our nonprofits. we don t want to go any further. ~ so, thank you in advance for both of your approval of this supplemental and your ef
labels as reality check to america s expanding waistlines. will enough consumers check out the labels to tipscale in the war against obesity? here to weigh in, john fund, writer for the national review , and margo woten, director of nutrition policy at center for science in the public interest. welcome to you both. margo, i will talk to you first because this is something you study all the time. how will these labels be different? what is the big change here? i know your organization wants to go further but tell us about the changes we re seeing and we ll show those labels as you speak. as you said this is the first time the labels have been updated in 20 years..3 so we learned a lot over time about how people use labels and science of nutrition continues to evolve. one of the big things is that calories, are going to be in a bigger font. they will be easier to see, easier to read. that is the information that people are most interested in. there are some thingsscoming off