you know, the mayor is kind of like the principal for the whole city. right? the mayor is one of make sure everyone is close to be and does what they're supposed to do. then, we have fire chief john he's white she's here this morning and police captain, chief sir they help keep us safe. my job is to look after your neighborhood, so if you and your mom and dad live around here, my job is to make sure that you have nice parks and nice libraries, and that it's safe to cross the street, and that we have traffic lights, and that everything you need to be safe and happy in your district comes your way. so, that's my job. so, it's really great that you guys are learning something today about earthquakes. you know, earthquakes are kind of crazy things. we think of the ground as being really solid, but if we have an earthquake the ground kind of shakes like you're at the amusement park or something. applicability gained all the houses shake the trees shake and the wires shake it so, learning to duck and cover is important so that you know what to do. like, what do you

you know, the mayor is kind of like the principal for the whole city. right? the mayor is one of make sure everyone is close to be and does what they're supposed to do. then, we have fire chief john he's white she's here this morning and police captain, chief sir they help keep us safe. my job is to look after your neighborhood, so if you and your mom and dad live around here, my job is to make sure that you have nice parks and nice libraries, and that it's safe to cross the street, and that we have traffic lights, and that everything you need to be safe and happy in your district comes your way. so, that's my job. so, it's really great that you guys are learning something today about earthquakes. you know, earthquakes are kind of crazy things. we think of the ground as being really solid, but if we have an earthquake the ground kind of shakes like you're at the amusement park or something. applicability gained all the houses shake the trees shake and the wires shake it so, learning to duck and cover is important so that you know what to do. like, what do you

when his family decided to celebrate early, the whole city joined in.

the whole city is rallying rnd the mets. ben: i sent you an email. lenny was out there. >> lenny who? >> continue. >> you keep looking for the email. daniel murphy never hits a home run, he's lucky to hit 12 a year and 5 already and four in a row. give him a little cup. and looking like a mask on. what is up with this. 95-mile-per-hour fast ball. it is impossible that murphy hits four home runs. >> a quote from the new york times, the past week had the yankees fans scoffing at the amazin'. even lenny, super fan, in orange and blue. >> wait, wait. he's supporting. what is wrong. not the daily news, not the post. the people going to work two jobs to make it work. it is read the daily news and the new york post and i'm telling you know, i should be saying whater is kerry is saying, take me out the the ball game. go cubs. take the mets. kerry: is city is around the mets except for curtis. ben: why wouldn't the yankees fans support the mets. the yankees are out of it. it is argument about which team is left in the post season. what is wrong with the mets?

you know, the mayor is kind of like the principal for the whole city. right? the mayor is one of make sure everyone is close to be and does what they're supposed to do. then, we have fire chief john he's white she's here this morning and police captain, chief sir they help keep us safe. my job is to look after your neighborhood, so if you and your mom and dad live around here, my job is to make sure that you have nice parks and nice libraries, and that it's safe to cross the street, and that we have traffic lights, and that everything you need to be safe and happy in your district comes your way. so, that's my job. so, it's really great that you guys are learning something today about earthquakes. you know, earthquakes are kind of crazy things. we think of the ground as being really solid, but if we have an earthquake the ground kind of shakes like you're at the amusement park or something. applicability gained all the houses shake the trees shake and the wires shake it so, learning to duck and cover is important so that you know what to do. like, what do you

. >> the whole city, tools, the business, everything, it was a our only business. where will we find another business? reporter: israelis celebrate on the last day of the jewish holidays. their numbers are down, two. following two palestinian tax that killed two and wounded 2 -- palestinian attacks that killed two and wounded two more. it is unsure if they will maintain their massive police presence or if it will be effective. anchor: reporting from the old city. benjamin netanyahu announced a heavy hand on terrorism after they announced israeli forces captured those accused of terrorism that killed four people last weekend. they have captured what is referred to as a hamas cell. two months of rain fell in 24 hours, killing at least 20 people. today, schools remain closed and difficult.as reporter: rallying ahead of a daunting cleanup. parents and staff are picking up the pieces after this weekend's devastating floods. the school had only just been renovated. we are trying to put our emotions aside. we are thinking about these kids. fortunately for them, the floods

but the whole city was surrounded by the soviet zone of germany. supplying the two and a half million people of the western sectors was a system of rails, canals, and roads. >> but the soviets wanted berlin all to themselves. so, they set up a giant blockade, cutting off the roads and railroads to west berlin. >> the suspension of all traffic successfully blocked all surface access to the city. the soviets claimed that technical difficulties caused the stoppage. the truth was that they were trying to force the western allies to surrender their position in berlin. and the weapon was hunger. >> with no food or supplies able to get in, the soviets expected the allies to pack up and leave. but they didn't. the united states and its allies refused to abandon the people to be starved into accepting soviet rule. there was a big problem, though -- how to feed more than two million people trapped in west berlin. it seemed like an impossible undertaking. but the allies had a plan. they'd bring in supplies by air. it was known as the berlin airlift. >> army,

looking at that this as a gift to me and the people that wanted this after the greatest street in our whole city to be a gift to the rest that blends art, science, and communities and guess what embodied in this company is those attributes not only the art the way it is prepared and the invitation by this incredible moving piece of art that is on the walls that kids will be able to actually help create that's an incredible contribution the employees the hours 2 thousand i suspect thousand in the future because everybody i think will want to have a connection with what dead on arrival by the it is isn't area phones it isn't sound but probably about the experience and having that blend in life science is at the heart of what you do and understanding that the citizenry of human nature is about science well burglary be an if i believe invitation to innovative innovate with all the labs it exists by the about what innovation is all about and ultimately you have that big heart it is what san francisco really is about us sharing not only prosperity but your talent with each and in that sharing in that

insure we can leverage that. >> we're going to be hearing today on emergency preparedness for the whole city and a presentation on what is emergency precipitating in and out of the framework that will allows you to if we can move the city services in some ways deal with the those you know great social needs i think that is also a way to show we're making progress so you'll be seeing this dynamic population health level in today's emergency preparedness and sxhirsz my questions of commissioner pating and i might point out also as director garcia in terms of the uniqueness in which our health services with mental health hospitals are under one agency and the strength of that dr. who is the form heads of cdc and is back in general also have highlighted that nationally saying that the san francisco model is one, if anywhere we were going to be successful in health it should be in san francisco. >> our please call the next line item. >> the update on public health and emergency response dr. balancing by a. >> good afternoon, commissioners it was a great introduction this kind of combination of th

as a nation for decades we were perfectly happy to write off whole neighborhoods, whole cities, wholeng as it was an inner city problem, an urban problem, which is to say a black people problem, a brown people problem, send them to prison into a system from which they'll never return. maybe now,now that it's come home to roost and it's the high school quarterback, your next-door neighbor, your son, your daughter, now that grandma is as likely to be a junkie as anyone else, we'll accept there's never been a real war on drugs. war on drugs implies an us versus them and all over this part of america, people are learning there is no them. there is only us. and we're going to have to figure this out together. >>> welcome to our viewers joining us now from the u.s. and around the world. i'm andrew stevens in hong kong. let's get straight to our top story this hour. renewed deadly violence between israelis and palestinians. the latest. police say they shot and killed a palestinian man who tried to stab an officer during a check. phil black is in jerusalem and joins us with the latest. obviou

not just temple fans but also the whole see city.ve um forgotten what it feels like to win let alone go undefeated. but, yeah, of course, temple fans are very very pumped up and of course it's homecoming weekend. so there's been a lot red and white all over the place and we have a lot of alumni in town as well. the owls you mentioned owned tulane 49-10. temple football hasn't been five-zero since 1974. the students and fans say it gives the whole city something to cheer about. >> phillies and everything else and the eagles air not doing the greatest but hopefully they pick up but i mean temple at least they're philly associated. so i mean everyone is excited for that. especially us being temple students. >> yeah, it gives everybody something to be proud of and excited for. we have a lot of alumni here this weekend and big alumni weekend. i'm sure everybody was really happy we wouldn't and plus like the firework every time we scored. >> this is really nice to come here and watch temple play and the enthusiasm now from the students. i

. >>> this whole city is in mourning. mourning a man who gave his life as a guardian for all of us. >> this morning, grief and shock. an nypd officer killed in a shootout on the fdr drive. overnight a solemn sight in the streets. first responders standing at attention to pay tribute. good morning, even. i'm michael gargiulo. >> i'm darlene rodriguez. this morning the suspect in the killing of that officer is in custody. the department is in mourning. this was the scene here. police and firefighters lined the streets outside of harlem hospital. the body of officer randolph holder was moved to the medical examiner's office early this

new york city mayor bill de blasio says the whole city is mourning the loss of a police officer who was shot and kied last night. nighghofficer randolph holder was shot in the head while responding to a report of a man with a gun.the suspect was captured several blocks away with a gunshot wound to his leg.lder was an immigrant fromguyana and joined the department 5 years o.he's now the urth officer killll in new york city, in less than a year. albuquerque police are investigating what they believe was deadly case of road-rage--a four-year-old girl was shot and killed along the interstate in new mexico -- while ring in the backseat of the car wi herer mother and fafaer in the front. the father told police that another driver opened fire -- hitting the child in the head. police do not believe the that it was a senseless act of violence. "this should have never happened. this is a complete disrespect of human lili. and we're starting to see this throughout our nation. and this is something that should not be happening." happening."authorities are searching for the suspect's vehicle -- but

you know, the mayor is kind of like the principal for the whole city. right? the mayor is one of make sure everyone is close to be and does what they're supposed to do. then, we have fire chief john he's white she's here this morning and police captain, chief sir they help keep us safe. my job is to look after your neighborhood, so if you and your mom and dad live around here, my job is to make sure that you have nice parks and nice libraries, and that it's safe to cross the street, and that we have traffic lights, and that everything you need to be safe and happy in your district comes your way. so, that's my job. so, it's really great that you guys are learning something today about earthquakes. you know, earthquakes are kind of crazy things. we think of the ground as being really solid, but if we have an earthquake the ground kind of shakes like you're at the amusement park or something. applicability gained all the houses shake the trees shake and the wires shake it so, learning to duck and cover is important so that you know what to do. like, what do you

who leave us, 80% go to college, and over an 80% college retention rate, for the bronx, for the whole city, and we're proud of that. >> reporter: leslianna allen hopes to be part of that success. >> my plans after graduation is to potentially be-- potentially work with kids. i want go to college for early childhood. it makes me feel good because i'm a step closer to graduation. >> this is pbs newshour weekend, saturday. >> sreenivasan: wildfires have scorched nine million acres this summer in the united states, from california to alaska, and it's been a brutal fire season in russia too. particularly hard hit were the forests around the world's largest and deepest freshwater lake. the newshour's stephen fee reports. >> reporter: on the shores of lake baikal, in russian siberia, unusually warm temperatures and dry conditions made for dangerous wildfire conditions this summer. at least 1,500 square miles of forest burned until the flames died down in the past few weeks, leaving scorched earth and tree stumps where a once-lush forest stood. ecologists say the fires here could have a long-lasti

the whole city in a tailspin, because everybody thought kevin mccarthy was a shoo-in to be speaker. >t do you think? is this going to lead to a government shutdown? they don't really have a lot of time here to get this done. >> there's not a lot of time. i don't think republicans want to head into 2016 to have a government shutdown. i think the first priority is going to be, of course, this raising the debt ceiling. there could be a situation where they punt that off for one heck of a december showdown on december 11th. there's still a lot to get done in congress, and that's why the politics of this, again, with speaker boehner set to get out on october 31st, on halloween, getting a little spooky here on capitol hill. >> kevin, this republican disarray changes americans confidence here. what do you think? democrats sweeping the house, senate and white house? is that a possibility? >> i don't know about that. i do think that the divide between the tea party, as well as the republican more moderate business, republicans, is on full display right now. there's a vacuum of power, someone's

this whole city is in mourning.re mourning a man who gave his life as a guardian for all of us and we're humbled by officer randolph holder's example, an example of service and courage and sacrifice. >> holder is the fourth new york city police officer murdered in the city in the last 11 months. >> also developing, a fire forced four people out of their montgomery county home overnight. the action cam was on the scene after the blaze broke out on the 500 block of green street in lansdale. fire crews tell us flames were coming from the first and second floors when they arrived just after 12:30 a.m. the red cross is helping the four people displaced. no word yet if anyone was injured. >>> three first responders are recovering from injuries suffered while responding to a fire in philadelphia's strawberry mansion section. two undercover narcotics officers were the first to arrive on the scene last night. they ran into the home to rescue a man inside but were overcome by smoke and flames. firefighters ended up pulling th

thunder and we just hope more of these streets can hold up and water doesn't just take over the whole city. >> looks like a mess there. rain swamps charleston, south carolina. joaquin a monster storm sitting atop the bahamas. >> it's left the bahamas now but the big problem now is it's headed towards bermuda. over 48 hours this storm was sitting over the central part of the bahamas as a category 3 storm. it's now category 4 as it makes its way to the northeast. we think by tomorrow afternoon or evening it's going to be very, very close to bermuda possibly as a category 3 hurricane and quickly move off. bermuda already have watches and warnings in effect right now. in the carolinas, you can see that moisture streaming up from joaquin streaming up to the carolin carolinas. we've seen over nine inches of rain over the last 24 hours. anywhere from charleston all the way up to myrtle beach. the areas of red is why flash floods are happening right now. where there's green is where flooding is happening right now. and over the next 72 hours, we're expecting to see 12 to 18 inches of rain, especia

new york city mayor bill de blasio says the whole city is mourning the loss of a police officer who was shot an killed last night. night.officer randolph holder was shotn the head while responding to a report of a man with a gun.the suspect was captured several blocks away with a gunshot wound to his leg.holder was an immigrant fromguyana and joined the department 5 years ago.he's now the fourth officer killed in new york city, in less than a year. albuquerque police are investigating what they believe was a deadly case of road-rage--a four-year-old girl was shot and killed along the interstate in new mexico -- while riding in the backseat of the car with her mother and ather in the front. the father told police that another driver opened fire -- hitting the child in the hea police do not believe the family knew the shooter and that it was a senseless act of violence. "this should have never happened. this is a complete disrespect of human life. and we're starting to see this throughout our nation. and this is something that should not be happening." happening."authorities are searching

the city's football team, that's soccer team to you, is playing which means the whole city's watchingrance's top newspaper "le monde." so tonight, the big game, it's marseille -- >> it's leo against marseille. it's not here. >> we'll get to watch it on tv. will all of marseille be watching this? >> yeah. >> everybody's going to be watching. >> you know, we did a very good season. at the end of the season, we are only fourth. >> so it's a must win. >> it's very important. so it's a must win today. >> right. ♪ >> so the dream of every marseillaise, the perfect season would be to see marseille crush paris, move on and go all the way. >> they don't want to be second first. they want to be second to none. it's one of the only issues where they can be first. ♪ >> that's why people here love so much their soccer team because it's the place where you can show your identity. if you go all around the streets and you ask people, where are you from? they'll tell you, i'm from algeria, i'm from morocco. if you ask them, what is your favorite team, they will say marseille. because they are a part o

. >> ben: it brings the whole city together. >> juliet: there was a lot going on behind the scenes of last nights game. >> ben: they fox lost power to their truck. they they lost the main generator and backup generator. liz is here with more. on behind the scenes there. the crews acted pretty quickly. the game was only delayed for five minutes after sports broadcast was bumped off the air by a power outage. we saw a cruise trying to get power restored, if you are watching at home this was a message that came across the stream. the mlb chief baseball officer consulted the empire crew and the game was stopped for a short time while the transmission was worked on. major league teams teams often use the td brock crest for replaceable teams were left for without that option. to get it going again they use the mlb international feed and announcers for 20 minutes. they tweeted out saying a rare electronic failure caused both the primary and backup generator to lose power. the only play viewers missed about wasn't royals designated hitter, striking out to open the bottom of the fourth. that w

the whole city is rallying behind this team after last nights win. means chilly temperatures let's take a look at the fans in the nothing would stop them from cheering on the meds from another win. the mets now leading the series two games to non-. they're traveling to chicago and fans are hoping they will close up the series at wrigley field. >> lets go matt. >> every morning i wake up and i feel like there's a good chance the mets will win again. >> this was against their best picture, and their pitcher's and even named for the next game. i don't know who it will be. >> reporter: duke will have the highlights from last nights game coming up. fans will have a break today, game day tomorrow tuesday. >> ben: thank you liz. in in other news violence in israel continues with arab attack open fire add a bus station. spee1 please say he entered the bus station and began shooting and stabbing people. five police officers were wounded and five civilians. the attacker was shot and killed. one of the boldest attacks in the month long wave of violence. here at

but that's probably the only one in the whole city. e projects coming up. and there's ten more coming up in the next couple of years. you know, it's a big world, big city, but small village at the end. and i think food is the best weapons on earth to make peace. it's the food. it's the drink. we have better peace on earth. and you're probably the united nations ambassador. >> in time. >> and these little shrimps are from south pole. and only new zealand has the right to farm them. >> right. >> try it. with a little wasabi if you like. >> a lot of chinese restaurant in new york. >> i grew up in the '50s and the '60s. and even then, chinese restaurant, chinese food, was really an essential part of being a new yorker. i mean, if you didn't know how to use chopsticks as a new yorker, you were a terrible new yorker. >> do you know how to speak like a brooklyn person? >> it's a tough accent. queens is easier, you know, it's more of a -- i can't -- i mean, i lived right next to it my whole life. >> can you say -- >> the accent? >> we don't wan

the city's football team, that's soccer team to you, is playing which means the whole city's watching and sportswriter for france's top newspaper "le monde." so tonight, the big game. it's marseille. >> leo. >> it's leo against marseille. it's in leo. >> we have to watch it on tv. will all of marseille going be wat watching? >> yeah. >> everybody will be watching. >> we had a very good season. at the end of the season, we are only fourth. it's very important. it's a must win today. >> the dream of every person here, the perfect season would be to see marseille crush paris and move on and go all the way? >> they want to be second to none. in football, it's one of the only issues where they can be first. >> that's why people here love so much their soccer team. it's the place you can show your identity. you go all around and ask where are you from? they'll tell you i'm from morocco and if you ask them, what is your favorite team, they will say marseille. because they are a part of the city. they are from this city and the football team is the flag of this city. [ cheers and applause ] .

it feels like the whole city is last nights win. let's take a look at what the fans were doing in the stands, braving the temperatures out there. nothing was stopping them from cheering the mets onto another win. they left it all on the line on game two. the mets now lead the series two games to zero. they now had to chicago. >> let's go mets. >> every morning i wake up in a feel like there's a good chance the mets will win again. >> they won against the best picture. >> we are hoping to catch up with the fans and a lot while here out in front of grand central. we'll we'll see lots of jerseys, hats, jackets. they will be back cheering again tomorrow during the game. we we are live outside grand central. back to you. >> ben: mayor diblasio is calling to the end of the violence in israel. >> kerry: he had a firsthand look on a three-day trip to the region. robert has more the story. >> reporter: good morning. mayor diblasio called the violence a cancer. he condemned the attack on civilians. he returned from a trip that many other mayo

, as the whole city, showing that students are really rallying together and that we want the flagand we want to institutionalize inclusion here at the university. , you introduce this bill that will be voted on not by the whole student body, but by the student government? explain exactly how you introduced this. >> well, you know, after the tragic event central stone, there's been this national confederateaddress iconography. was as of confederacy and primacy. i felt we are to utilize this momentum to address the symbols. so in late september, i contacted my allies in the naacp on campus and we decided to form a coalition and challenge and take a stand. so many universities across the state had released statements. the student body at mississippi state university released a statement challenging the state flag and yet our student government had done nothing up until that point. so we wanted to show the world that we are prepared to take steps forward and create a positive progressive change on campus. amy: what is your assessment, do you have the votes? >> we feel very confident t

to los angeles to the city, the excitement from that win quickly spread to the east coast, the whole city was alive last night. >> reporter: new york city went crazy last night. fans packed into the pub in midtown to take a call in. >> i feel good! >> reporter: mets fans wait a long time. fans have their eyes on the next series. in a 7 game series, harvey, matt, it doesn't matter who you bring out, it is over. >> reporter: we heard david right say in the locker room during the champagne shower that the champagne tastes even sweeter because the team has waited so long for this big win and they will have one day to rest before taking on the cubs in the nl c.s. the first game will take place at 8:00, 8:07 on saturday night, sure to be a pact city field. we are live this morning, back to you. juliet: before he was found unconscious, lamar odum spent a fortune at the legal brothel in nevada. the queens native was that the law french four days, at $75,000, and apparently there's friction between his axe, chloe kardashian and the owner of the kardashian wants in to stop talking to the press but

. >>> there was a time in american history where whole cities were named by the ethnic group that decidede. this, for instance is germantown, an area of st. louis that saw a huge infliction of german immigrants. germantown was later renamed baden, but still a tiny play, population of about 400 people. it consisted of 11 stores, three wagon shops, four schools and four churches. one of those churches, the earliest protestant church was called ebenezer lutheran organized by eight families who first held their worship services in a log house. over the years, baden has changed a lot. it's now more than 90% after kaj american, for one, but ebenezer has been there all along, in this big, beautiful building, it sits right in the middle of the residential neighborhood. the neighborhood is predominantly black, but the congregation is racially diverse. all kinds of people worked shipping together. when you worshippers arrived there this past sunday morning services, they found that something had tried to burned the place down. the front door was scorched black. it was clear that somebody had set a

but in the bad news, they lost a whole city. they are taking it back and got a lot of it back. general campbell talked about that as well. it suggests that the afghans do night. a couple didn't fight well. but they are taking back the city in difficult fighting. and what it suggests to me an ally wants to be successful and enable and help them with a modest ongoing force and i hope president obama changes his policy. >> the whole point of having troops in afghanistan is to make sure it is not a safe haven for terrorist that attack the united states. we heard that 10-12 years obviously. but the question is not only about the number, but the intention of the troops, you heard from our own sources that the troops are not able to get out from behind the wire. they have to train and advise and they can only engage in combat if they are fired on and that leaves a lot of questions for the american people of the risks and whether or not it is worth it. what do you see about the numbers and intent if we leave afghanistan with troops. >> we are trying to work ourselves out of a job and t

. >> that contributes dramatically to the way that the city as a whole can recover. >> absolutely. >>you are able to control your own environment and house and recovery and your neighbors are doing the same the city as a whole will be a more resilient city. >> we are all proud of living in san francisco and being prepared helps us stay here. >> so, thank you so much for joining us today, alicia, i appreciate it. >> absolutely, it is my pleasure. >> and thank you for joining us on another edition of building >> good morning, today is october 8, 2015, and welcome to the rules committee of the san francisco, board of supervisors and my name is john alex howes and the chair of the committee and to my right is vice chair katie tang and to my left is cohen. >> silence all cell phones and electronic devices completed speaker cards should be submitted items today will appear on the october 20th, board of supervisor's agenda. unless otherwise stated. >> today meeting is broadcast today, by sfgtv staff, jessy larson and

dragging about contributing $12 million in taxes, that's less than three-tenths of one percent of the whole city budget. it's not going to pay to keep the libraries open for more than a minute each day. >> do you deal with stepping in it? how did they do? >> they did a good job in dealing with this. when you're in a hole, stop digging is the first rule. that's what they did. they had to three things, acknowledge what they did wrong, make a sincere apology and change behavior. and they did all three within 24 hours. >> but one part of behavior that is consistent is they are opposed to the stricter controls that are in front of the voters right now. they spent anywhere up to $6 million right now, might spent as much at $8 million, that's more than a mayoral race. why the big push? >> as california goes, so goes the nation. here they are, the company that's headquartered in san francisco. they've got to protect their interests in san francisco and beat back this challenge so that the opponents of air bnb don't take this show on the road and put too strict regulations on air bnb all over the country

. >> they attract crime, they attract violence, and that's bad for the whole city. but it's especially bad with being so close to where students are educated. >> for many local high school and college students, academic terror is enough. >> a lot of people were feeling as though they had to choose between getting an education and living their life. and that's a decision that no 20-year-old, no 19-year-old should have to make. >> but campus violence is becoming the ever present fixture. >> for these cases to keep on occurring and not even be surprising anymore is surprising and devastating and really sad. and so a rally is necessary. >> one of those students says until lawmakers in harrisburg and washington get over their fear of the national rifle association, nothing's going to change. live in spring garden, i'm doug shimell, nbc 10 news. >>> right now at 5:00, ending a few days of frenzy and months of speculation, joe biden says today he will not run for president. biden says he and his family were mourning the death of beau biden and too much time had gone by to

we're all in mourning tonight, this whole city is in mourning. we're mourn ago man who gave his life as a guardian for all of us. and we're humbled by officer randolph holder's example, an example of service and courage and sacrifice. our hearts are heavy. we offer our thoughts and our prayers to his family who is experiencing unimaginable pain our thoughts and prayers are also with his fellow officers from psa 5 and his larger nypd family. in the midst of all this sorrow, we have to commend the medical staff and thank the medical staff and all the employees here at harlem hospital what did everything they could to try to save officer holder. and i thank all the community leaders, the elected officials, all the nypd leadership, everyone would came here in solidarity with this officer and his family. i want to thank the speaker, public advocate, council public safety chair vanessa gibson, and everyone who came here tonight. this sadness is so hard to describe, what everyone is going through, and we're fighting to understand the loss of a man what

i turned the whole city and state upside down. we improved things for everybody. my belief is people are assets, not liabilities. if you empower them by giving them the chance to have the capacity to achieve and earn success they do. so we cut taxes. we shrunk government. we created rising income. all of that disruption i think i can bring to washington. based on practical experience, not just talking about it. that is the difference. i have done it. i just haven't talked about it. jenna: well for those say it is just another bush, another bush in the white house. what do you say? >> first of all, first thing i say my dad is greatest man alive. i love my earth bro. i have no qualms about being a bush. i'm quite happy about it. i know i will have to earn it myself. that is what i intend to do. i will prove to people that i have, i have the ability to disrupt the old order, to bring about a new environment where we can fix a few big complex things so people can rise up again. that is the focus here. how to create secure america and rising income to allow people to p

we we're all in mourning tonight, this whole city is in mourning. mourning a man who gave his life as a guardian for all of us and we're humbled by officer randolph holder's example, an example of service and courage and sacrifice. our hearts are heavy. and we offer our thoughts and are experiencing unimaginable pain as we saw earlier when we gathered with them. our thoughts and prayers are also with his fellow officers from psa 5 and his larger nypd family. in the midst of all this sorrow, we have to commend the medical staff and thank the medical staff and all of the employees here at harlem hospital who did everything they could to try to save officer holder. and i thank all the community leaders, elected officials, all the nypd leadership, everyone who came here in solidarity with this officer and his family. i want to thank speaker public advocate tisch james, council public safety chair vanessa gibson and everyone who came here tonight. this sadness is so hard to describe what everyone is going through. and we're fighting to understand the los

and also the city's coalition -- and a person that lives in district 6, we want to experience the whole city at the pedestrian and we have a lot of work to do for pedestrian safety. i'm looking at that of the eyes of an urban planner which is my trade. a lot has been done but the system still needs to be working at it. i'm available for questions of anybody has any. >> supervisor avalos: how do you see that the pedestrian safety advisory committee and vizion zero, what are your contributions to both? >> when i worked i worked for (unintelligible), development corporation and we developed affordable housing in i worked with vision zero to give information about pedestrian safety, (unintelligible), all that together helped the work that i do in my 9-to-5 job. vision zero is an excellent program if you will, zero deaths by 2024 would be perfect, always something to strive for. >> supervisor avalos: there is some crossover between the two. >> definitely. one of my charges was pedestrian safety i'm bringing that to the residents of our buildings. >> supervisor avalos: looking at the data, distric

. >> catherine:new york city's mayor says the whole city is in mourning.illed while chasing a gunman in east harlem last night. this was the scene as dozens of officers stood outside a hospital - as an ambulance carrying the body of officer randolph holder left the building. holder - a native of guyana - was a third-generation police officer. his father and grandfather. "people plan their lives and they do not the be deserve this. >> catherine:police say the suspect is 30-year-old tyrone howard - who was already wanted in connection last month. city officials say the empire state building will be lit in of officer holder. ole miss could soon take down a >> pam:student leaders voted tuesday to remove the mississippi state flag from the campus of the university of mississippi. the state flag is the only one which still bears the iconic blue cross representing the confederacy. the vote from student senators is a non-binding resolution. other students still support the flag. the university of mississippi previously released a statement, asking the state to rem