Lance Frederick News Today

The man who is taking over the San Jose Police department on an interim basis says he does not want the job for good. Acting chief Larry Esquivel says he can speak for rankand file officers after 27 years on the force. I want to be their voice and be honest and sincere which i have been i think and thats important to them. He will focus on retaining officers and work to improve morale among rankandfile officers. He is replacing chief chris moore, who is retiring this week. Esquivel expects to be...

Tells many oaklanders are already trying to stop the super cop. Joe. Reporter hey, liz, you know, our interview with bratton yesterday caused quite a stir here at city hall. Let me show you some video. Now, there are a lot of people who support bratton but these folks were not among them. These are protestors who gathered outside a short while ago. They went inside later on to pack the City Council Committee meeting where they are deciding on the contract of william bratton. Some of these protes...

While some North American millers have said they have enough grain on hand from past harvests to continue producing for several months, prolonged or repeated disruptions to grain trading could eventually contribute to already-inflated food prices.

While some North American millers have said they have enough grain on hand from past harvests to continue producing for several months, prolonged or repeated disruptions to grain trading could eventually contribute to already-inflated food prices.

While some North American millers have said they have enough grain on hand from past harvests to continue producing for several months, prolonged or repeated disruptions to grain trading could eventually contribute to already-inflated food prices.

While some North American millers have said they have enough grain on hand from past harvests to continue producing for several months, prolonged or repeated disruptions to grain trading could eventually contribute to already-inflated food prices.

While some North American millers have said they have enough grain on hand from past harvests to continue producing for several months, prolonged or repeated disruptions to grain trading could eventually contribute to already-inflated food prices.

While some North American millers have said they have enough grain on hand from past harvests to continue producing for several months, prolonged or repeated disruptions to grain trading could eventually contribute to already-inflated food prices.

While some North American millers have said they have enough grain on hand from past harvests to continue producing for several months, prolonged or repeated disruptions to grain trading could eventually contribute to already-inflated food prices.

While some North American millers have said they have enough grain on hand from past harvests to continue producing for several months, prolonged or repeated disruptions to grain trading could eventually contribute to already-inflated food prices.