and so, plan on rain, and cloud cover and rain in the mix here. and, good morning. it's also known as teen town. it can be pleasant but we have some light frosts and it's a tad chilly. >> and, it's not only approaching fast, but a good setup for sierra snow. let's hope that all signs point towards that direction. and, winter weather advisory is out. and, that kicks in saturday also up in the northern mountains. and, everything is lifting up, it looks like a beautiful day. and, it was a little the east when i got in and it was turning. and advancing to the front. southeast, and it's not going to -- and it is going to pick up tonight. and, some of the temperatures here and more 40s and 32 a great in, and you can go not far away. and northwest napa, yes, point raised 43, and yesterday was 44. 1828, 34 ukiah, and if you're heading to the mountains it's going to be great today. and it will be up around 6000 feet. and it won't really lower because it looks like it's going to dig towards southern california. but, around that snow below that it would be more rain. and, here

for from folks not native english speakers and we can by and large is the one and thirty responses and the multiple hundreds of people we spoken with would not will have heard in these people that heat map to the pop up events we see some of the similar desire lines indicators of a greater market within the corridors and other lines as well and so we're glad to - >> i really appreciate that type of outreach and in district 11 in you look at who uses our public transportation system it is almost 95 percent people of color and immigrants and people whose language is in the english i appreciate that. >> so this is - we did our prior plan review we spoke with san franciscans today, we want to take those two information points and tie them together with the analytic work to think about where people need to move in the future and subways are the most appropriate with that, i'm going to turn it over to mraek to speak towards that work. >> good morning michael sweaters with the transportation authority we use the 20 first two data points and did analysis with the existing operational analyze a

and the interviews and we would discover and encode it and we would use our goals and objectives nd what is a direction that the department would want to take. and as you can see up on the screen at that we were dad look at what the goals and these abilities would be and the technical difficulties we may face and what is our mission statement and what things could influence this feasibility and the impact this feasibility will have on this. >>> so donnie and the team it took these different strategies and put them into place and i will turn this over to donnie now but these are the sick leave five pathways that were cross cutting and i won't read these to you right now because you can see them up on the board but i will turn this back over to donnie. >>thank you. the first pathway that we came to in achieving these pathways through this synthesis would first be promoting healthy communities and ecosystems, secondly would be achieving a carbon free future, , strengthening community resilience of eliminating waste and amplifying community action and not just what can the community do but w

and alcohol and have fun without drugs and alcohol. at that time we faced a lot of us came in in that year and were facing the challenges and heart break of losing so pleny friends to the aids virus getting sick and dying and with all of that there was a safe place with other people walking the same walk that i was and i thank the castro cuntsry club for being there for me and for giving me a stable platform which to continue to grow and learn and serve. this is a wonderful place in the community. i was a regular 10 years and moved across the bay, so it is still comfortable to know that place is there and i am so grateful to the castro country club. thank you. >> thank you. next speakers, adriennea an carp, david carp and roburta varka. >> hello commissioners. adriona carp and will speak on behalf of david and rick carp. we are here from cole hardware and very muneingful for me to be here in hope of being designated a legacy business because the word legacy, i use it every time what made me want to come to the family business. my grand

and as diane and bob and carol ruth and others can call to mind. this indeed is auspicious and i am just thankful that i am a part of the 100 years of common ration of performance of duty to the people of san francisco. thank you. thank you very much. are there any other members passed members of the board of supervisors that like to provide me comments at this time? >> supervisor mar? >> i want to say it was a great privilege and i thank you. >> if you could speak into the microphone, please? >> okay, thank you. >> supervisor aliodo. >> thank you very much, madam president. and senator finesteine and sitting in these chambers i have to recall the fights that we had for the issues that are so accepted today as the norm, sitting right there where da sid is was supervisor doris ward who was incredible and she and i worked so hard together to do the hate crime legislation, that today we expect to be the norm in our policing of the city. and then i did the smoking ban and then i think that supervisor mar will remember i lost that first one. carroll my

norton and mr. walton and thank you ms. wynns and mr. haney 5 i's. >> thank you item b superintendents report superintendant lee. >> thank you, president haney i'll be speaking about a number of items and i'd like to on the meeting by commenting on the incident at june yonder school for quality i'd like to begin by honoring the students, staff sight leaders and community anothers june jordan was shaken by a terrible incident last tuesday that included violence and physical injury to 4 students and emotional harm to the community i want it permit my thanks to the sfpd for their work in about ongoing investigation and mayor ed lee and supervisor avalos for their immediate offers of support to many staff for their dedicated efforts to support the school last tuesday and in the days since and many other individuals across san francisco sending expression of assistants to june yornd on behalf of the team i offer our deep respect and admiration to two staff for the courage and empathy they displayed in this deeply disturbing event leadership w

for from folks not native english speakers and we can by and large is the one and thirty responses and the multiple hundreds of people we spoken with would not will have heard in these people that heat map to the pop up events we see some of the similar desire lines indicators of a greater market within the corridors and other lines as well and so we're glad to - >> i really appreciate that type of outreach and in district 11 in you look at who uses our public transportation system it is almost 95 percent people of color and immigrants and people whose language is in the english i appreciate that. >> so this is - we did our prior plan review we spoke with san franciscans today, we want to take those two information points and tie them together with the analytic work to think about where people need to move in the future and subways are the most appropriate with that, i'm going to turn it over to mraek to speak towards that work. >> good morning michael sweaters with the transportation authority we use the 20 first two data points and did analysis with the existing operational analyze a

father and aunts and sister and nephew and it's been i think runs in the family our parents did a wonderful job you're smart and articulate and oftentimes funny and sometimes not i want to let you know i'm grateful for the time we had i mentioned i've learned a lot from you and i know we've had many conversations and i hope you'll take that as a positive way in sacramento ii want to encourage you to look forward and still grow and continue to change the status quo is a unique place in san francisco and northern california specifically in san francisco and it is going to be a different world in sacramento don't be afraid to embrace them and challenge them you know you'll have us in the southeast san francisco to have your back and i also want to take a moment to recognize our outstanding staff every single one of our members that have been with you and transitioning to where we are today it is remarkable and held down in an incredible way in ways your unaware of but as a member and also having the opportunity to work with them you've put together a very solid team that is thoughtful, courage

and snowflakes in the air north and west of philadelphia and stays cold on monday and tuesday and wednesday but for the big travel day on wednesday a storm could come in late if the day and tomorrow at 11:00 our winter outlook will be released. last year we had one big snow storm, and that was it. will it be a repeat or see more, or none? we'll let you know tomorrow night at 11:00. >> thank you adam. >>> still ahead what's the deal with a new delivery company. >>> whether you are a shopper that wants things right now. a seller trying to figure out how to ship or someone with a car looking to make some cash, a new app launched here in philadelphia. it's called rody, a sort of uber for stuff. anybody can sell and anybody can ship. without going through the efforts of dragging something to the store. it started with an empty drunk and willing driver. >> we match people up with drivers that have stuff to send headed in that direction. >> you can buy and sell anything if the driver accepted the gigs. >> a mother trying to send a care package to someone at temple. but i bought a couch on ebay and

and tough and no weaknesses and run the ball, stop and run, throw it, for 60 minutes, do it every week, do it against everybody wherever they play, whatever the situation is. >> julie: listening to bill belichick. we are waiting for him to make comments about the results of the presidential election. meanwhile go out to new york where some people are celebrating >> daniel: donald trump making victory walk before 3:00 this morning. go to fox25 chris flanagan. >> supporters and staff and media at 9:30, pushed back, postponed an hour until 10:30, that will happen at new yorker hotel here in new york city. paul ryan speak estrogen of -- 10:15. donald trump greeting supporters last night and thunderous standing ovation at hilton hotel, not far from where we are standing right now in manhattan. trump getting that historic win last night, historic upset with no previous experience, defy one key battle ground states capturing the white house. broke through that democratic blue wall, ran the table on the electoral map making history. florida and north carolina both early on in the evening and o

and restaurant and st. francis foundation our presenter is richard program manager legacy business program. >> this is our favorite part of every meeting. >> good evening richard legacy business program manager before you are 9 applications for your consideration for the businesses to be included on the legacy business register we have a power point presentation. >> the applications are reviewed from by me for completion and submitted to the planning department staff on september 19th for their review and recommendation by the historic preservation commission each applicant your commission packet cantonese a staff report in the legacy business program manager, a draft resolution, the application, case report if planning department staff and a resolution from the historic preservation commission item 3 a anchor oyster bar a small locally owned restaurant finish market value funded in 1977 caught fish and officer-involved shooting sta s business has connects to the lgbt community as harvey milk helped to obta

low double a if standard and poorest and moody and the reports cited operation and management and rate setting and physique expanding they needed our debt koefshlg rating and we'll be bringing idea in february when we are talk about financial policy one of the things that we focused on this particular issue through negotiated underwriting through we choose the underwriter ahead of time - she heard radio spots and had a nice institutional outreach we recorded on online investor presentation and one-on-one presentation with 15 institutions and one-on-one calls answering questions from credit analysts historically interest rates are very good which is why we saved so much money here's a graft of triple a that is over the last 10 years m m.d. is municipal market data for highly rates with a 25 year term this guess the index as you can see what it's been from 2006, 2016 as you can see where rates have been and rates are actually never historical lows since 1990s the m m.d. is only one .5 percent of the data not only through the past 10 years we had a good interest rate market so pricing the

and visibility around 0 and dense fog and get into scooter lower 40s through the afternoon and worcester got you at 48, same some ipswich and portsmouth, new hampshire and 50s in southeastern mass and temperature cooler into central mass, merrimack valley, central new hampshire, colder drizzle out there, future cast under doing the rain for sure and i think you can see the green on the map at noon, green on map as we slide into the afternoon and take away is that we are deal quite done, you can see a couple spots, sprinkles overnight, not award-winning forecast. i wish i had better news but speaking of bert news, this is the wettest solution that i have over the weekend and probably going to stay dryer than this, best bet for weekend rain with closer track of that ocean lowe is over the cape and isl southeastern mass and see how close the shield of rain is but doesn't take a lot of wiggling to bring it onshore or pull it further offshore and going to keep the chance of rain into the forecast across the coastline and telling you right now though, i'm hopefully, fingers stay dry tomorrow a

and he was really honest. and, there is fear and donald trump. i talked to him about his dad shipping him off to military school for five years hundreds of miles from the family home and i said, there must've been a big problem with you. and we talked about his discipline problem as a kid. he opened up about that. you know, we talked about he did not want to be a businessman when he was thinking of school. and, donald trump wanted to come to hollywood and something changed and part of it was fear but he wanted to come to hollywood and somebody that's actually, he ultimately talked himself out of it. there was a lot as you go down the road where there are stories that he tells things about how he raises his kids what he tells his kids whether he spoils his kids his relationship with her and his obsession with sports and winning and all of these things and he just opened up about them. and, it is really interesting. >> okay, objectified. it's all about donald trump tonight. >>> so, we need to show you again, this is the real deal, it is a growing f

the drought is firmly in place and it is a hot and dry summer and hot and dry fall and heading in thell and winter with a drought in place. the same system is not making its way in the area. over the next 5- 7 days there may be sprinkles toward tennessee and alabama. here's the other side of the storm. blizzard in partses of minnesota and nebraska and south dakota. most of it moving in minnesota and it will continue to pull off north. it is winy and look at the snow. wind speeds in the mid40 and blizzard warnings in affect. it will be out of here tonight and move over the great lakes. >> meld the fire and ice together. >> wish we could do that. >> rick, thank you. buckingham palace is in a state of desrepair. how the british government is taking action so the royals are not left in the dark. we asked a group of young people when they thought they should start saving for retirement. then we asked some older people when they actually did start saving. this gap between when we should start saving and when we actually do is one of the reasons why too many of us aren't prepared for retirem

walk sf and the bike coalition and parks alliance and san francisco beautiful and the yerba buena the in law association, the castro communicated benefits district and the 3 plans collaborative and the yourt art exchange so colleagues, i ask for your support. >> thank you supervisor wiener supervisor mar. >> thank you so much to supervisor wiener and the other co-sponsors of this important piece of legislation i wanted to acknowledge that when a number of us joined the board of supervisors we interacted with planning commission staff i want to see that david and then ball and others on the staff talking about better streets plan it was coming out of their vision i think that emerged in many ways from new york city project for public spaces i know that william twhietd is one or more of the visionaries that said the streets it is the river of life they come to not escape but par take and pavement to parks is part of a that vision i want to thank robin for developing our now i think that is what is it seven years of parklets it helped of helped to us resident like others along in the mis

and weekend always in view and thursday, friday and saturday and highs in the upper 50s and perhaps even mixing with some flurries and monday morning commute. sara, back to you. >> sara: heroin epidemic creating another public health crisis in massachusetts. one man spoke with able to beat his addiction only to face a lifesaving >> not all rainbows and puppy dogs. >> sara: hep c rates have been increasing especially in young people. public health official believe there's a direct correlation between the rise and injection of drug use and the rise in hep c. tonight on fox25 news at 10:00 we will tell you about the other new health concerns heroin crisis causing in massachusetts and what the state is trying to be noisy. be silent. be near. be joyful. be together. celebrate joy with dunkin's holiday-flavored coffees, espressos, and donuts. dunkin's sweet black pepper bacon sandwich is back with twice the crispy, caramelized peppered bacon. experience a breakfast sandwich made for bacon lovers. >>> president-elect trump said vladimir putin called to congratulate them and aides are working to

and we have 24 stops in 24 hours and it's about meeting voters and listening to them and earning their support. >> both candidates have multiple events leading up to election day to reach out to new voters. >> tune in monday night to hear from voters who have seen every compare the perspectives of first-time voters to veterans who remember john f. kennedy's campaign. we'll have live team coverage for the last minute push to your vote, including election eve visits from donald trump and president obama. >> and maggie hassan is looking the executive council. saying that a log entry between hassan's communication director and state officials about the layoffs, that was one day before the vote and three days before the layoffs were announced. saturday the governor waived executive privilege and provided the information to wmur. the date was september 9th, the day that the dartmouth hitchcock a spokesperson for the governor says there was a typo on the log. >> i would ask people in new hampshire to think about the fact that this is just another desperate and baseless attack from the new ham

in court and clothed 50 thousand thousand and thousands and thousands of violations out there and noay his office or the good offices of city attorney will fully enforce this law that's why putting this is - has worked to protect single-room occupancy hotels we have to give the offices an opportunity to help. >> you indicated data the average home sharing number of nights is less than 60 days a you share more of that information. >> that is from airbnb published reports typical hosts 97 nights a year. >> are you familiar with the american hotel and lodging association repaired by the labs have you seen that information. >> i have seen it. >> that information seems to i mean indicate and i don't know the bona fide use of the labs but seems to indicate that the average is indeed less than 60 days. >> okay. thank you. >> thank you, sir. >> next speaker please. >> good afternoon john supervisors if you thank you for the amendments you've proposed to your legislation i'm a registered host within the first one and 50 hosts and appreciate the ability to be grandfather but agree with a lot o

it is scary and dangerous and have a lot of activity and trucks and cars and pedestrians and you have close to a park, the skate park and also have cyclist all traveling along this particular thoroughfair. a lot of work needs to be done so want to compliment the work you have done and acknowledge that we have come a long way, but i want to also recognize we have a long way to go. i'm curious-i saw there are other segments-we didn't talk about-we talked about m, n and o and i think a and g? >> f and g. >> as you saw in the earlier slide that there is a, c and e-there is a and d. there are several different nodes that all encompasses the hairball. from the big picture, what is the timeline or if there-what is the projected schedule to begin to dissect the hairball in its entirety? >> at this point the focus was to-tasked to look at these certain areas and the idea behind that being that start improvements is a catalyst for change. >> i understand you have to start somewhere and love the areas you started. >> those areas came out of that planning process from 2012 and why we started with

bury sauce and pumpkin pie and after sing this land and s your land, mr. turkey and let there be peace on earth. oreb at cec they will celebrate with songs a play and turk adinner and flavored sticky rice and joined by family and community members. both of the schools are kindergarten through 5th grade and some of our youngest immigrants we welcome this year. thanksgiving recess is from november 23 to 25. all schools will be closed for thanksgiving recess during those days and all offices will closed from november 24 to november 25. with that, wish everyone a happy thanksgiving. >> thank you superintenedant lee. >> item c, recognition of accommodation. >> i need to get the hang of this. so, we have three winners of our inclusive schools week poster comtitian. we are happy to have them here with us and i like to introduce special education ombudsman laura savage to present. >> thank you interim for superintenedant lee. good evening commissioners and everyone. i'm pleased to recognize our student participant who submitted some poster suggestion for inclusive

of memory need to be found and talked about and written about and thank you so much, and again, please join us in the front lobby and meet professor deidre bair. thank you. [applause] >> at the all. you're a great audience. >> here's a look at some upcoming book fairs and festivals happening around the country. on wednesday, november 16th, we're in new york for the 2016 national book awards. then friday, november 18th, it's the national press club's annual book fair and author's night in washington, dc. and later this month, we'll be live from the miami book fair on november 19th and 20th. our coverage includes author discussions and call-in programs featuring senator bernie sanders, dana perino and national book award finalist, coal son whitehead. for more information about the book fairs and festivals book tv will be covering to watch previous coverage college the book fairs tab on our web site, booktv.org. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and is brought to you today by you cable or satell

have to have their heart in the right place and understand what is freedom and what is license. >> and that comes from our training and that comes from your understanding. >> so young people our ought youth and young adults are now wondering if there is hope and we have a generation that became what they became because of hope but if you deprive our young generation of hope then that's despair we don't need that i'm leaving you with one thought we need to give our young adults hope thank you >> next speaker. >> good evening clyde. >> well a lot going on chief chaplin i'll be honest with i was 12k0i7d in you on our leaks it was a stupid thing to say i'll say it to your face that was stupid okay. that's a wash we'll let that go we'll let that go we all make mistakes but i'll be honest with i talked with 4 cops is chaplain cool enough said welcome chief thank you. next speaker. >> good evening and welcome. >> good evening. >> my name is julian black man i'm here to address chaplain how you doing toney chaplin i'm a familiar face to you my question to you not just questions but this is a l

and thomas and 23 and avery bradley 22 and 6 celtics in double figures. good night for the green all around and won 3 in a rollover the nets 111-92. >> shiri: weather today cooperating for the most part and a lot of cloud cover around and parts of vermont and eastern massachusetts and couple flakes out there, southern new england not really going to stick. what we are going with today going to end up being inland towns and 42? and 45 at the coast and even 50 possibly on the cape, a lot of clouds but chance for getting couple sprinkles and flurries and talking worcester hills, merrimack valley, southern new hampshire, and hour-by-hour look with future cast. 9:00 a.m. rolls around. we are still going to help with freezing in worcester and upper 30s in boston and we got 40s on the cape and you can see the clouds not going anywhere. i wanted to pause things up at 11:00 and can see slight risk for some snow, some rain certainly out there, boston it would tend to be probably a lawrence or bedford and nashua and it would end up being a couple flurries. temperatu

staff and then i met my wife and was lucky enough to move down to teach economics and ethics. keeping the conversation going is a lot of the old lecture notes. it's about economics, ethics, philosophy but you did touch on what you mentioned here. it's not a memoir. there's not much detail on that. i'm sure the viewers would like to know a little of the story. we consider you both friends. it was awkward at first, one of those how are you doing and we started talking and then we just had values and common. we all had some of the kind of same outlook catholic, protestant, and i love where we are going. >> host: married how long? >> guest: 20 years. we have been a sad household. >> host: any tears shed? >> guest: gues guess it'd be way harder. she has been home more and i'm now three weeks out of the month. it hits me when you see an empty room walking by every night. something else i want to talk about in the book that is really telling because you touch on obviously our founding which is something those of us from virginia, the great virginia so many of them and you talk about

the three of us were at dinner, and she just sat back and let us i amer and talk and chat, and we would something and she would say, oh, i didn't know that. and she would pick up a pen to write it down to remind herself to look at that. and we started talking about something else and she went right on her phone and said, no, that's not right, it was such and such a thing. but she was humble even though she presented this very strong and powerful person. so i think what young african-american people saw in her was what they could be, and it was a wonderful -- and i could see what i could be, even being older than she. so i'm saying she appealed to all the generationings in a most -- generations in a most wonderful way. >way. >> sreenivasan: john dickerson, she seemed to be willing to continue learning. she didn't take the twitter quickly but when she got in, she was in and let the world know about it. >> she had to have some way to have talk about "hamilton" and every song she knew. talk about a woman who did not throw away her shot. she was an enthusiast, you know. she was an enthusiast

and joined by her husband and her daughter and president and michelle obama at a rally she is calling her closing argument in philadelphia monday night. "action news" will have live team coverage on election night and our own rick williams and monica malpass will be with donald trump and hillary clinton as the results come in. and crews spanned out across the region covering all the major local races, and giving you a chance to add to your election night. join jim gardner, and our panel of experts following local state and the big national races right after the polls close. that starts at 8:00 p.m. on 6abc.com. >>> developing now out of montgomery county, the man accused of a deadly church shooting is found guilty. a jury convicted 46-year-old mark storm of voluntary manslaughter and reckless endangerment, he claimed he shot robert braxton in self-defense. he was killed during a crowded service back in april. >> penn state was slapped with a multimillion federal fine linked to the jerry sandusky case. the u.s. department of education says that the school violated the clary act that re

big thing keep poise and go out there and shoot guns and play things will happen and it did. >>. >> you like that? you like that? >> it's been a year after leading skins to a game over the tampa bay bucks. and can we have a the vine and six second clips go away this could be the lasting legacy. >> ohhhwee. >> ohh-weee. >> ohhh-had weee. >> wee. >> i like that. what ohhh-weee where did that dunbar i don't know where he got but it goes around the locker room and it was fitting for the way i was feeling. >> ohh-weee. >> finally big week for nats. baseball biggest awards for 2016 announced this week with rookie of year nats trea turner is finalist going up to two members of dodgers and honors set tote set tote go around 6:00 tonight. there's no such thing as a sure thing going into the day before anything. >> yes. >> lessons learned in media. extends to sports as well. >> thanks, jim. >> why women are donating to planned parenthood and vice-president elect mike pence's name. >> and souvenirs bringing back from cuba and how it could benefit cancer patients. >> much needed rain moving in now.

krishian and laceee and johnson and mr.odge as well as our sergeant cruger on behalf of san francisco police department. this is a complex and big big issue and we are hearing about it more than ever whether it has always been a issue or coming to head on decisions in the past and so all the decisions are the result of what we are seeing on the street today. i'm comfortable bize the fact there so many that care. it makes sense we disgree on the appropriate solution but i think that people who care this deeply about this issue can come together on figuring out what we can do as a city to fund really trully and compassionately addressing the issue as is city as progressive san francisco says it is should be. we have a limited amount of time and have other items to get to. i just want to thank everyone for your engagement. we will continue to talk about the item-i'm completing my comments so you can make yours. know we will have the continued conversation and hear from the jail rebuild task force so this isn't theened of that

, and 70 at 10:00 and 77 by 1:00, and 80 at 4:00, and you could be sleeping by then. you could be taking a walk by then. either way the weather looks friday. >> drivers giving thanks this holiday weekend, the national average for a gallon of regular unled running at 2.13, and we are still looking at some of the cheapest holiday gas prices over a decade, and the first time in nearly a year, interest rates over 4%, but still keep i the rates are still historically low. the dow hitting another all-time high, and we know turkey is everyone's favorite dish during a thanksgiving meal, and now we know your favorite sweet treat. more than a third of americans say that pumpkin pie is their >> i would reverse it with pecan. >> and they clearly didn't do a ssurvey when the pecan is warm. you can do pumpkin either warm or cold. >> and tonight a presidential pardon. >> it's a thanksgiving tradition of course. >> no way i'm cutting this habit cold turry. >> >> the ceremony was packed with ? think of your fellow man. ? ? lend him a helping hand. ? ? put a little love in your heart.

offers to fight and curses and this, that, and the other. think they were the frenemies, as we say now. there was a famous incident in which -- i'm sure there was a lot of alcohol behind it -- bierce and london actually did get into a fistfight. both of them ended up passed out on the edge of the river, the russian river. thank god that someone pulled them out, but it was a very important part of his life to be with his artist friends and to, shall we say, carry on at the bohemian grove. it's still very private and exclusive and you can drive by it, which i've done, but i have not ever set foot. >> let's -- yeah, what we're going to do is go to one speaker and the second one so that we're always one lined up ahead. okay, hands up to the question. question in the front. anybody else have a question? then my system isn't -- two in >> all right, i won't star on it. >> also works best when you put it next to your mouth. >> i got introduced to jack london, besides being a native san franciscoen because did you know that the setting for "call of t

and and is soak slow. and a rather mile commute. and, all of those freeways are getting into the valley. and, it's pretty filled in getting up here and 8:02 am let's go back to the desk. >>> police say that a four-year- old boy died after a traffic accident they backed over a child outside of a birthday party. alex savage is joining us live to explain more. speed. the 12-year-old boy with inside of the car when they are reversed in fact over the fort old boy that four-year-old was killed inside is a and bash pass a was and -- died as a result. and, they can see a short time in and they dropped off flowers and balloons. and the facts and just before 5 pm and it's a child's birthday party and investigate but the total boy went out into the car it's not clear whose car was but he went into the car to charges south and that's when police say that the card again backing up running over the two other boys. >> we are not sure exactly what happened and where he was in the car and we did know he was the sole occupant. >> they have not said i

it is an honor and privilege, one that i do not take lightly and especially now feels more special and more important. i am grateful for the warm welcome that i have received. a special thanks to city club of cleveland and stephanie for all that she did along with the team to make this a successful event. you to betsyhank north and her team who are fierce advocates of adoption today. i cannot think of a more important time to have a conversation with you about adoption in america today. november became national adoption month under the clinton administration more than two decades ago, expanding from the weeklong celebration that it had been. the idea was to highlight the needs of families for 100,000 children waiting for foster care and adoption. many of these children in foster care today are older. monthnational adoption has actually expended. it encompasses more of the voices of the adoption experience and the extended family of adoption, highlighting the diverse experiences and realities. november is also when we celebrate thanksgiving. i think we can all agree that for many of us

[applause] >> things to book works and amanda sutton and most of all the students and faculty who are here and staff. this is a very important institution in albuquerque. so dena and i are going to beach read a myth. you get two out of 21 hopefully that will make you want to read the others. i am starting off with myth number nine team. that is what is the problem with thinking that indian women as princesses or? anyone ever heard that one? it is essential to acknowledge the diversity among indigenous women in the united states. they are citizens hundreds of distinct native nations that have particular cultural practices, language is and pre-colonial history as well as experiences under the united t states colonialism. some lived in reduced portions of their nation original territory on reservations. the reservations to which the ancestors were moved and that is most of the indigenous people from east of the mississippi were forcibly removed, now oklahoma. about half the native population live and work at any one time in urban areas. there is no one voice among natives because there i

frustrating and upsetting and my wife has to get up early and bring me to the train stop here and it's upsetting, i come out of work it's a night wear at the station it's a nightmare. >> i hope it's over today. my son unfortunately cannot go to school because i'm unable to get him home. some of us parents are going to try to see what we can do. >> the last time septa workers went on strike was in 2009 and it lasted six days, commuters say they don't want to see a repeat and are hoping for a quick resolution. we'll keep you updated on the latest in the septa workers strike and help you around any delays on the regional rails and roads if there is still no deal on the table. "action news" begins at 4:00 tomorrow mornings with matt, tam and david. >> bill cosby is back in a montgomery county courtroom for a second day of preliminary hearings. his lawyers are keeping testimony from being used. vernon odom is live with an update. >> reporter: good afternoon sara, bill cosby's trial on sexual abuse and sexual assault charges is set to go in june but the pretrial wrangling remains fierce and

" a story of service and sacrifice in war and peace. al has served our country and our state as attorney general, white house senior cancel to the president of the white house as a member of the texas supreme court and secretary of state for the state of texas. i have worked with al and austin and washington d.c. and we both agree it's such an honor in such a privilege and really hard work to work at the highest level of government in the state of texas and in washington d.c.. i thought i knew everything big picture wise that it happened with president bush that junior al's book made me realize there's a depth and complexity that i had no notion up at all. i found this book really inspiring, really interesting. it's about the key decisions that were made, what decisions were made, how they were made and why they were made. it's also my opinion a wonderful american book. al becoming a supreme court justice the attorney general of the united states coming from the background he did in houston i am told time and time again only happen in a

guest: young people, dancing and being related in the library and connecting books and beer and all thatcoming yes, it's quite something. host: when you went to baltimore 23 years ago, enoch pratt library, what is it, how a different branches? what did you do there that you were the most proud of? guest: in a library school we studied the enoch pratt library. arisen innovative library for years starting with mr. pratt when he established its. he was a business person in baltimore at a time when the city was growing and he picked the free library to fund and he said my library shall be for all, rich or poor without distinction of that race or color and that was in 1886, in a city that had racial challenges. so, when i had the opportunity to go to the pratt library i did not know as much about to baltimore, but i knew the pratt library in the night learned baltimore and they are down 21 branches and everywhere i was-- i would go in baltimore people would have a pratt library story, people from all walks of life. so, what i most pleased about is that over the time i have been there we have

and i met neal and had the thrill of meeting neal and worked together on and off since then and bring event upcoming next week. >> what are the motions of watching them come together. and be told apart. what is that like? >> it is a wrenching thing when a collector assembled the body of material. and the flip side is, i often worked with families of someone who is no longer around. items get sold $0.10 on the dollar in a rush to liquidate to settle the estate. it is it a celebrate of neal's accomplishments and friendship with other photographers. half of neal's work and half of hundred other legendary photographers from beatles, and the famous kiss in times square. and the afghanistan girl, you mentioned from the cover of time mag zone. i was in the warehouse until late in the night and getting goose bumps looking at the images. >> one sense breaking it apart is sad. but you are spreading the joy for more people to enjoy. >> years ago, we did the auction for tops. trading card company and how many traded cards when they were a kid. it was a chance to have the artwork from the card and

more vicious and more extensive with drones and special forces and this and that and proxy militias, and they're still getting massive pushback from public opinion all across the region, and the regimes that are close to the u.s. are in deep trouble with a lot of their own people. therefore, the u.s. is not in a happy position in the middle east, and obama i think understood this and allowed us to get the hell out of there because it was only trouble for him, but he couldn't get out. so, if that is their aim, to use the palestine issue to keep their hegemon under control, they're not doing a very good idea. they're using the war on terror as a means to support their position, to get allies to sell arms and all the different things they want to, but they are not doing that very well either, because the war on terror since 9/11 has coincided with the biggest expansion in international terrorism in modern history, and with no success except for preventing an attack on the american mainland since 2001. other than that, the whole war on terror aims have not been achieved, and the terror p

they e-mail and talk and write and go to constituents. this isn't a sitoon your butt task force so let's use them and push them. >> i will pish push you to finish the presentation. >> i am done. >> i love ending on a high note. i look forward to the update you bring us. this is helpful. begin to get closer to election day and deal with the fate and realty of prop 64. as you know, i have been very interested in the work the taskforce is doing aroun social justish and equity, parity and welcome to district 10. >> thank you supervisor. can i- >> i have no other questions. i think i'm well versed. looks my colleague has none. i think we are good and take public comment and thank you for the work and continue doing the work. thank you. ladies and gentlemen, this is the last item we have and have one card for public speaker ron d. sorry, i can't read your last name. thank you, sir. come on down. if there is anyone else that would like to speak, please come up. mr. ron, i want to let you know there is no campaigning in the chamber. just given th

and then levon and the hawks. and then we hooked up with bob dylan. and then after that, it was time for us to make our move. and our move, we needed to find a workshop, a clubhouse, where we could go and discover everything. gumbo of music from all the things we had gathered over the years. >> jimmy: and figure out what your sound is. >> and this was the place that it came out of. >> jimmy: you have the best stories in here. i will also say the paper stock is very high quality. [ laughter ] it really is. >> nice touch. >> jimmy: great touch to it. whoever did thought of that, good move. i've got so many stories. one of the ones i love in here is you hearing velvet underground for the first time. where were you? >> max's. >> jimmy: kansas city. the streets than music. you know, you go into one place and jimi hendrix would be playing. the velvet underground would be here. van morrison would be over it was just everywhere. but the velvets played that night. and they played, and it seemed to me, because in our group, we've been around. we'd been playing

and goalment and finally a 1-0 lead. later on in the closing seconds, then need it ahead and they steal the 2-0 win. all of the extended highlights and interviews are online. >>> a campaign office for donald trump vandalized twice in the same day, coming up at 8:00, first with words and then with rocks, it's not stopping supporters campaigning in >>> daylight saving time is ending, it means an extra hour of sleep and for these two an extra hour of campaigning. >> it's great knowing she is alive and i can go see her and hug her and tell her how much i love her. >> police found a woman chained up in a home, her boyfriend is missing, how this could be tied to a serial killer investigation. >> and that's depressing, this is not. change your manual clocks, date saving time is ending that extra hour of sleep, it's awesome, you'll love it. >> stick with us, we'll take a live look, good morning hearing in political commercials and that was not enough, here's another sign how nasty this campaign is getting. a gop campaign office

trump can represent all minority groups. >> the women and the lgbt and the muslim and fe african-amerin communities are strong. >> the question many people are asking is how could so many polls be so wrong in this presidential race last night. our matt tower predicted on our show last week that trump could take the presidency and win the election. >> we were weighting their polls and they looked to the 2012 turn-out and i saw that certain demographics such as white men were going to turn out in much individuals who are independent going republican. this made the difference between a 2-point deficit for trump and a 1 to 2-point win for trump in the end. >> and despite latinos turning out, the high turn-out of white men were too much for clinton to this is arguably the second biggest story coming out of the election in florida, talking about marijuana. several states legalized recreational use while others okayed medical marijuana by a pretty wide margin, and it's been all over the news there, josh. >> we are seeing huge attitude changes towards pot, in fact in the city of lakeland they a

and storm to the north and maine. the drought is going on in the northeast as well. this is welcome everywhere. and the drought in the southeast. and we have another system moving in and 1 or 2 everyones of rain and a lot of places need 15 inches of rain to get us out of the drought. and in the immediate time this does help. >> we'll take the rain right now. and johnathon is back with us. and we lost you right when you talked about the intensity of the fire and what folks have to deal with. >> talking about the intensity of the fire and the tree where the bark was singed off by the fire that moved through the neighborhood rapidly. and talking about the rain. we are experiencing it right now. local officials are keeping a close eye on it. and it is parched by droubt for weeks. >> we are having rain now and that should be assistance to the firefighters as far as the fires thatty we have. that will not solve the problem but should assist them. and today, survivors are sharing story and harrowing stories of escaping the n

they flip and flop and change policies. i mean, they are a big power acted like a normal date power. [inaudible] >> i'm going to ask you about another part of your scholarship , a binational state. faq to talk about your thinking and how it could avoid being in an apartheid state. >> i wrote an article back in 1997 on this topic. i'm afraid nothing has changed to sway opinion away from this. i think the two state solution is to. you're not going to get a two state solution. what you're going to get is one stage in which the palestinians and the right tire derived the geneva convention. they don't have civil rights. they had filch political rights. they've allowed themselves determination to some extent but the question of sovereignty is totally out of the picture. if you have a one state solution, the battle has to change. the palestinians have to acquire political rights. to acquire civil rights and they have to do it themselves. this is something israel cannot deny in the long run. you can't make people disappear. so eith

he's bright, alert, and responsive, and he is nursing and eating apples and soft biscuits, but he has to stay away from bamboo for awhile. >> probably didn't chew into little pieces. probably scarfing it down. >> i have never heard of a bamboo ball before. you learn something new every day. >> we will again? >> average high is 52. i'm talking about 70-ish on wednesday. we can't stay there. it's not going to hawaii we -- going to happen. we will get warmer weather. the price we are paying for it, or the reward, much-needed rain fall, and it's been dry the last few months. 3-degree guarantee. forecast high, anxious with the clouds and how think they were. up to 54, and in the ballpark, that's 17 of the last 19, and autism speaks is the charity. we are going to put up a list of 3, and you can vote on what charity we are donating to when we don't get the 3-degree guarantee, and in that case, with will give $100 to charity. >>> tomorrow impacting the morning commute more than the afternoon commute. i may be able to lower this a bit. i think the commute will be a slow, t the flooding, not c

plus on mariposa and carolina streets and 420 wisconsin and arkansas street okay. colleagues same house, same call? without objection the resolution is adopt unanimously next item. >> item 28 a recess to authors the library commission to establish amnesty for over due library materials to february 2014. >> same house, same call? >> without objection the resolution is adapted unanimously next item. >> item 29 and thirty. >> yes. go resolution this approve two mills act property contract and item 29 between the city and hampton hid on vallejo street and next between jason the owners signer street colleagues, can we take that same house, same call? without objection the resolutions are adopted unanimously item 31. >> item 31 a resolution to stand interim controls that require conditional use authorization for new office use if king to wholesome for a specific parcel blocks for 6 months and to maintain the proper findings a same house, same call? the resolution is adopted unanimously mirena burns 3 it through 34 together. >> a motion to appoint karen and others to the

art and youth groups and neighbors and labor and cds public safety organizations and met with thoseho expressed an interest in to be inclusive as possible so i'm very proud of many communities benefit agreements we've reached with the most impacts by the future development our sheer goal to create a geography for those who live nearby the project and include them in the fire chief secretary you'll see here that the total benefits over 7 and a half million dollars which is on top of any other fees hotel taxed and others contributions as part of the project in all more than $26 million this is the next slide yes. >> so group i is contributing $300,000 to create a unique job training for tenderloin resident this program will be run in conjunction with the central sro collaborative's and youth development center to identify potential for employees provides removal classes and offer interviews with the future hotel additionally, we have as i understand a neutrality agreement with local 22 and using a general contractor sorry i have to read this so much that is important so - >> in terms