, over and over and over, and over, again. and sometimes, getting what they need, frankly sometimes, getting more than what they actually need is the most often getting much less, than what they need. and so, right now, we have no way to make sure that people who are the longest term homeless and who are the sickest are going to get access to our very limited resources. and we are coordinated entry does it creates a single data system, and folks can access this system and many different ways, and we will talk about that in just a bit. and then, they will be assessed all of the same and they will only have to be assessed once and that information will be shared across allpro vieders who they interact with and they will tra being that person through the system and know about their successes or the lack of success and to be able to adjust and try to address each person as best as we can. and match them with the right resource. and we are trying to create a system that is client focused and provides the seamless service >> any obs

and tenants and owners and organizations. i will the totality of the amendments strikeslet right balance at the end of the day and thank everyone for the worj work on this and i ask for a positive recommendation to move forward to the board. supervisor tang. >> i had a in definition of multiple occupancy buildings. i live in a multiple occupancy buildings but in each unit you can pick a different provider but you're talking about a property owner has decided for the building, every person, every unit in the building must use a particular carrier? >> i think what we have today you know when -- there's certainly instances like that. hopefully internet service providers -- in an ideal world this legislation isn't provided and they contract with landlord s or property owners and so forth. what has happened and if you have an individual right in your building to choose that's great. therefore this legislation doesn't need to apply and people don't need to avail themselves of it. it's in the cases of thousands of units in the city

fish and license and the california water board and coastal commission and the san francisco and sanateo county supreme court and the district court for the district of california and the 9 circulating of appeals have valeted the report and study that showed that the frog and snake have doing well, in the stewardship of the rec and park so i urge the commission don't be distracted by self-serving claims of those who want to separate sharp park reject those arguments approve the final eir and the natural plan let's get something down let's move forward thank you. >> thank you next. >> my name is connie a san francisco native and here i have a lot of concerns about this program my first concern one of many is theville they talk about 2 being environmental we're decreasing our trees. >> decreasing the co2 and concerned about the impact of the soil stability and wind patterns in the city and this is the reason those trees were planted in the first place they didn't do it for no good reason i'm concerned about the mammals and plant that exist there now you talk about butterflies and smang

mar and steve and thank you phil jackson and leo mr. clerk, any announcements? >> no anonymous. >> roll call commissioner mar commissioner tang commissioner wiener is absent we have quorum item 2 please approval of the minutes of the december '40 meeting an action item. >> i move the approval of minutes why not public comment first on the minutes and seeing none, we'll close public comment is closed. and commissioner mar has made a motion to adopt the minutes and i guess we'll do a roll call vote commissioner mar commissioner tang p commissioner wiener is absent the minutes are approved thank you very much call items three and four together. >> i think item 3. >> i'm sorry item 3. >> recognize of the agency reorganization and job reclassification an action item. >> we have cynthia. >> deputy director for finance this is in relation to the reorganization for the transportation authority you may recall back in 2014 we came before in committee and asked for additional positions at a point we are that designated as a separate agency and we

fish and license and the california water board and coastal commission and the san francisco and sanateo county supreme court and the district court for the district of california and the 9 circulating of appeals have valeted the report and study that showed that the frog and snake have doing well, in the stewardship of the rec and park so i urge the commission don't be distracted by self-serving claims of those who want to separate sharp park reject those arguments approve the final eir and the natural plan let's get something down let's move forward thank you. >> thank you next. >> my name is connie a san francisco native and here i have a lot of concerns about this program my first concern one of many is theville they talk about 2 being environmental we're decreasing our trees. >> decreasing the co2 and concerned about the impact of the soil stability and wind patterns in the city and this is the reason those trees were planted in the first place they didn't do it for no good reason i'm concerned about the mammals and plant that exist there now you talk about butterflies and smang

franciscans and really good for cpm c and your work to care that. i think that is pride the biggest thing that you led the effort on and i want to congratulate you on that effort. and colleagues, i have tried really hard to be a team player and to get along with everyone as much as i can and i do have my scrubs every now and then but i have, you know, it's been really great working at the board and dave bailey taught me this. you can do the most stupid thing and you can always come back and remake yourself. and so, i don't think i actually did anything that was really egregious and i love chris and [inaudible] and i think in the relationships over the years there would be conflicts that would happen. and i was thought there is more work that needs to be done and we have to make this place work and we have to work together and i really appreciate all of the ways that people would drop any anchor that happened with previous conflicts to be able to drop that moving forward for our districts in each and every one of you. >>>there is one other thing that

mar and steve and thank you phil jackson and leo mr. clerk, any announcements? >> no anonymous. >> roll call commissioner mar commissioner tang commissioner wiener is absent we have quorum item 2 please approval of the minutes of the december '40 meeting an action item. >> i move the approval of minutes why not public comment first on the minutes and seeing none, we'll close public comment is closed. and commissioner mar has made a motion to adopt the minutes and i guess we'll do a roll call vote commissioner mar commissioner tang p commissioner wiener is absent the minutes are approved thank you very much call items three and four together. >> i think item 3. >> i'm sorry item 3. >> recognize of the agency reorganization and job reclassification an action item. >> we have cynthia. >> deputy director for finance this is in relation to the reorganization for the transportation authority you may recall back in 2014 we came before in committee and asked for additional positions at a point we are that designated as a separate agency and we

that has room for the best and worst for atrocities and liberations and grief and jubilation to the complexity of our past and the whole cast of parent and a memory that included the power and produces that forward directed power we call hope so i invite you to share go amongst yourselves to enjoy coffee and conversation to take a tour of this afterward and our educators in the grand halfway to share about s sf or easily walk two blocks to the ferry building east right here on mission to see the current selections that we've laid out from your research library i'd like to ask all of my dignitaries on the stage this is an edward mia bridge some of you know the work famous for the motions studies as well as landscapers one he was asked to festivity of the construction of u.s. mint so this is a side reproduction from one of mia bridges photos we love it is active the cones not erected yet so we would like to have all of us sign self-as a way to remedy this day and celebrate the next phase of mint thank you very much and we'll sign and you guys can sign but please enjoy the other side o

they do special trip and special training and raising up grand kids to love god and this nation and share the values that were so important to joe and his family. i'm grateful for his service here in this congress. joe has been faithful. he was the leader of the value action team to recognize our values are so important and we need champions to make sure we are passing legislation that reflects our values, the values of our founders and the values of so many who led throughout our nation and making sure we are going in the right direction. joe has been a champion for life. a champion for the persecuted, especially religiously persecuted, fighting for them and stepping up for them and making sure their voices are heard and fighting for the unborn is something that is a big part of joe's life as well. i am forever grateful to have the privilege not only to meet joe pitts and get to know joe pitts but to say joe is a friend of mine. joe, thank you. thank you for your service to america. thank you for your love, for your god and family and thank you for all you have done to make america a won

point and click with a measure and point and click all kinds of information and the measures you may be selecting. >> so once the project determines it's the fact of the matter and selects a measure that wants to use to achieve the target score and the project is approved another part we're excited about is a vigorous implementation strategy most of requirements in the planning code don't have a pro-active monitoring and recording we're a complaint based department when it comes to that, however, the city has approved budgeted staff in the department to work on the monitoring and the reporting requirements for the program so essentially before the certificate of occupancy for a project planning department staff will do a site visit to make sure the physical measures are in place whether the correct number ofking parspaces, etc. make sure that p is in line he and ones the certificate of occupancy is issued that department is to submit a report the planning department to document how their meeting the requirement for the tdm plan that reporting is annual for 5 years and if they have no

and if the u.s. government and

he knocked her down and knocked her out and left school and never went back and then followed his two older brothers into the criminal world. this is after the oldest brother simply walked out of the house one day and disappeared not to be heard from again for the next 40-some years. and when he came back, he was known as two gun heart. a gun-toting horse riding cowboy in full regalia who had been a lawman in nebraska, dedicated to smashing stills and enforcing the laws of prohibition all of which his brothers had been actively flaunting. you can't make that up. al's leaving school was a particularly hard blow to his father and he hoped that his son would lead a better life than his own. he set himself up, gabriel capone, as a barber while his wife took in boarders and she did sewing to help them keep afloat. he thought he was helping al be a legitimate businessman when he bought him a shoe shine box and set him under the clock. instead al became the opposite. from the ages of 14 to 18, he was a brooklyn punk who very early showed signs of the straight smarts that he later used to run

and fruit and cake.a shadow appeared at the window. i looked up. lela rosenthal -- [laughter] was outside by car. she and her four companions were inching to the house. they had their cameras at shoulder level focusing, and it pained them, clearly, to approach. [laughter] we must have looked to them like spengler's nightmare realized, the decline of the west. the beaming black man at the center, the live array around him, the so human news white man with -- voluminous white man with loaves in his hand, the pyramid of bottles, the mercedes being polished. all this was hard to focus on or frame. i could see lela explaining, i do not know how she explained. there was no laundry, however. they circled warily. we didn't invite them in. they moved to the back of the house. [laughter] [applause] >> nicholas, that was wonderful. thank you very much. part of this is excerpted in the book with his permission because i found it so important. are there any questions now for the people of the panel or my, me? you hav

be here in the predawn hours and slicing near chicago and the ohio and tennessee valley and heads to the east and we get clipped by it before it turns to rain. especially up in the poconos, winter weather advisories there early tomorrow morning into the afternoon. that is when the majority of wet snow and sleet will fall for those ski resorts in the poconos. but locally here including spring mountain unfortunately will be rain this go around and 7:30 in the morning you see it pushes through here and briefly starts with a little bit of snow in the lehigh valley and northern bucks and montgomery county before it changes to rain there. it all starts at dawn tomorrow morning, rain for most of our area. a quarter to half inch. for reading and allentown to the north before it changes to rain there. it all ends early in the afternoon. we'll show you up north in the poconos how much snow to expect and look at the seven-day forecast going into the new year coming up in just a little bit. >> thank you adam. >> now to "action news" reporter, jeff jericho where who spoke to skiers where the wint

and he's a great orator and aterrivish preacher and if you see him preaching, it is quite something and released this on jubilee records of sort of in certificating himself into the conversation. >> we have two artifacts in the collection that are similar in style and usage, but the small differences in them really show up a change in african-american serving in congress over just a 15-year period, from the late 50s to the mid-70s. so the late 50s object is a fan. and it's called the nation's negro congressman. and it was clearly printed in many large numbers. it was passed out for free. and in the late '50s, it con tapes a big picture of the capitol and four members of congress, the four african-americans members of congress who served at that time all in the house. and then if you jump forward to the mid '70s. instead of four members of congress and a big old picture of the capitol, it has gotten so crowded there that they've eliminated that, language is changed and now instead of negro congressman, it is black lawmakers in congress, and there are over a dozen members there. and it re

there were significant mistake and trump out hustled her and we got beat fair and fair and square. the fbi and russia was not enough to throw the election. trump goes into the transition president more unpopular and he will have a lot of work to do to bring along his whole party and country. >> sticking with you, simon, you heard are accusations that there is sour grapes out there and donald trump won it and hillary clinton lost it and democrats should get used to it? what do you you say to those points? >> as i said earlier, i thinkld to do. the majority of the people voted didn't vote for him and he would be wise to broaden his coalition to make his power strongener washington. what he is doing is continuing to speak to republican and very conservative cabinet that he built and it would be smart for him not only to continue to talk to republicans, but reach out to those who have doubts about him. i am not optimistic about that happening, but let's see. >> should donald trump reach out to the left? >> he won more electorial votes in the election than almost 20 years for a republic

and to make friends and influence people. so you have from that perspective not just a change in the leadership, but an increasing rethinking on the part not of everybody in the country, but of very large numbers of people in the country in other directions and a willingness to make adjustments to admit past mistakes and to make some efforts to compensate people who had suffered as a result of those mistaken policies. there has been, if you will, a degree of re-education as it was originally called that was not so much imposed by the winners of the war on the german losers, but rather a kind of reconsideration under a leadership that wanted to go in that direction and which seemed to increasing numbers of germans to make sense. >> i agree. also, i have the benefit of having lived in east germany and west germany. and the thing is that west germany did go down that route and the east germans didn't. so it was also to do with the leadership, loss to do with the fact that it was western democracies that took over and built up ge

and why. was important for me as an individual and in terms of the process of writing it i began after i left office so many years ago in 2007 and started writing handwritten chapters. i wrote the entire book handwritten. i would ask my wife from time to time to type it up and eventually we may have had five or six chapters but i wasn't making much progress so it sat there. it was hard in terms of what to include and what not to include. by the time i got to tennessee two years ago or so, i met an individual who then involved in writing and code writing over 70 or 80 bucks and he lived just down the road from me. we got together and he said i can help you finish your story. with his help i was finally able to get the work completed. for those of you that haven't written a book even if it's something you think you know a lot about, it is incredibly hard and it takes a great deal of patience and courage to go back through all of the controversial things i went through to relive that was difficul

> mostly cloudy this morning and then dry and chill this honk and if it stays all long lapg and into tomorrow. t the last for you showers at the shore, very spotty. light rainfall and not steadier heavier rain we saw last night. nothing but rain as the temperatures are in the 30s and 40s, upper 30s and 40s and they will be climbing. in spite of the clouds, philadelphia at can the this morning 44:00. at 1:00 close to 50. the clouds will be thing out and we'll get sunshine breaking this afternoon and 48 degrees at 5:00. for the sebastian burns, al try this morning. this afternoon brakes of sunshine and peeking in the 40s and in the lehigh valley, 39 begrecian and in the. 456 degrees for high temperatures are sum breaks of sunshine. for delaware the clouds are over heard. even the rain will dis-a & p. new jersey and at the shore the clouds linger through the morning with a chance of late day breaks of sunshine, but it's going to be hard to find those for most of the afternoon. 40s for both locations today and near 50 degrees and inland and up to 51 degrees at the shore. by this is much

and we will be able to provide jobs and its kimberly brandon her vision and pursuing and making sure we provide jobs and economic empowerment for the community. thank you. >> thank you >> thank you we know we don't like to be the limelight because we found about this on accident. >>[laughing] we are glad to do this retroactively. congratulations. >> thank you >> next item is regarding monofilament fishing line stations. i want to let everyone know on november 21 the port have a small president with activist judy arvind she's a filmmaker known for the telegraph hill. here to celebrate the monofilament fishing recycling stations that we installed at key locations along port property. while it's a small effort it's very important to wildlife year. the fishing line recycling stations will help keep our wildlife safe and all residents to continue the use the port as a recreational fishing venue. i'm very proud of the environmental stewardship of this port and this is just one small example of the work we do get so huge thank you to tom carter, tim felton, and kristin--enter maintenance di

and gd. 2.6. and 1992 negative nine percent. and pretty awful. 4.6. and 7.6 and 3.5 until '88.onald reagan couldn't do it and why not donald trump? >> ronald reagan was trying to shift out of reverse in to first grooer gore without dropping the trangz mission. and the carl stalled out. he enhirherted a recession. and then reagan's policy took hold and that came back. job growth has been there and wage growth, slight as it may have been is. there trump's job, is to take that tinneder and turn it into a brushfire. how do you turn small growth in a ranging file of growth. and his approach to it, he want to. >> we'll see. >> thanks. >> you bet. >> fox news alert from georgia, the manhunt for a cop killer is now over. the man who was accused of killing one person and wounding another. is now day. he was wanted in the shooting outside of a rarment campus office jodieç smith was crit ae loll's kroubed. >> president a weshgs while some of his selections are met with criticism. plus a blizzard leaving rez kent resturanteding those in the home and it is 30 years in education and i never

, the awesome resource officer and came over from frankness middle school and jesus and sergeant and officer and officer hope, offers recovers o officer raymond and officer goggling begin and officer rose and officer (calling names) and i just want to say one thing about the cops they were interviewing other the kids on the bus and did that with such a gentle plan and the kids were crying and the officers were calming them down and getting statements thank you chief and thank you officers and firefighters i'm going to turn it over to chief joanne hayes-white thank you all from the bottom of my heart. >> chief joanne hayes-white in the san francisco fire department he know you were on scene december 1st and it exemplifies the great work the san francisco police department and fire department all about teamwork and public safety that was a particular touching day without the interference of the members it would have been a different story and 13-year-old boy that lost his life a critical intervening that was needed and like to acknowledge i know you'll hear 23 captain lazarus for all t

and you will need patience you can muster. and edward trial export and blogger and pizza emotion. your number one piece p of advice. >> thank you for having me back on. >> be prepared and bearily. white christmas stuff will mess up the weather. you want to make sure you are trouble checked and if your flight is on time. >> the advantage we have these days, some of the apps that you can down load to your smart phone to help keep you where you are going on time. and that is a number of apps out there. they will post apps. you can talk about where to go if there is a problem. >> say you are at a airport and your flight gets cancelled and said no chance of getting you on the flight for 24 hours, what are you supposed to do. >> that is a tough one. they are at cacan pasty maximum and the problem with lax. snow ball affect of not getting on a flight for several days. think of alternate airports and reposition yourself. you may not want a drive to it destination. and if you can get there. rather than missing out on christmas and hanukkah. getting close and driving that last leg is an opt

and slash and murder and violence is widespread as is always deniable. because they are not part of the state aggregators. there is a hope, but it's only based on a hope that the venezuelan military, who have a tradition of upholding constitutional law, will not allow this violence to take place. that they will stop the transeven, restrain the police, who will who put themselves between the demonstrators and the state to achieve some calm. by the leadership of the military have been co-opted by participation in drug trade. so they are now participants in the transfer of cocaine and heroine and marijuana and meth, through venezuelan ports to africa and then up to europe and to a degree lesser to us in the united states. so there's no reliability that the senior levels of the military will actually act as that restraining force. there are those on the opposite side in venezuela who believe that discussion, that i want is the only way forward. in the event helped by the vatican who in october asked maduro to enter into negotiations with the opposition to se

with the successors and lobbyist and in fact. >> round table that the mayor's office and the state and federal delegation this week but the message nothing has changed we're looking and continue to monitor it closely the update for the next round of tools that will how the manages use to help their staff about health care and about any new advances we know there is an appointment identified forces key administration positions secretary of services and doctor prices and georgia has indicated his support of a repeal of affordable health care act we'll get someone that worked as the appointee for director of cms for the medicaid services one of the architect of the indiana plans and places to implement the medicaid expansion and has experience around containing the medicaid costs and dr. ben carson for the hud secretary also as note the state appointment hobnobbing i didn't congressman from los angeles to succeed pamela harris a positive appointment for our position as a sanctuary city and so that will be included in the next update to staff as well as some self-care tips and when we had

normal and allentown and reading 41 and cape may 45 and atlantic city 47 and trenton 42 degrees, andtor in the winds, we have sustained winds from 10 to 20 miles per hour. so there say bit of a chill and feels like 38 with the windchill and 34 in allentown and 22 in the poconos and satellite 6 along with action radar we did get a good amount of sunshine and we have a bit of a cloud deck over us right now and this should be thinning out and eroding over the overnight hours and winds are diminishing and tonight is breezy if you head to the linc for the eagles game. thursday night football kickoff temperature is 38 degrees and fourth quarter 35 and temperatures will feel like they are in the 20s with the winds up to 16 miles per hour. you definitely want to bundle up and dress in layers. high pressure is billing to the south, we bring you a good amount of sunshine for the first half of the day and 46 degrees and then a system, a weak system pulls in on saturday. and this brings us rounds of rain the first half of the day and sunshine late in the afternoon. future tracker 6 showing if yo

that's for sure. 28 gaithersburg and dulles and 27 mannasas and culpeper and near 30s south and east of town and by friday, 4:00, you can see most places are still in the 0s. and even at 11:00 we're back down into the 20s. cold shot coming and that cold blast comes in behind the frontal boundary and those wind chills with breezes out of hour and at times on friday. we'll definitely bring that wind chill into the 20s and 30s and saturday, 40. still breezy. not as windy as friday and we take the edge off the cold on sunday and we will watch sunday night because there could be a little mixed precipitation starting sunday night into monday morning. and we'll eventually see it getting up to 50 on monday and next cold shot starts on wednesdayment all right, sarah that's your 7 day forecast. >> all right. thanks, sue. william county 8th grader eleanor won the 25,000 top prize at a national science competition and she's a benton middle school student from mannasas whose achievement was announced at assembly she called it rockets nozzles and thrust oh, my and she has lofty goals for which she

, the awesome resource officer and came over from frankness middle school and jesus and sergeant and officer and officer hope, offers recovers o officer raymond and officer goggling begin and officer rose and officer (calling names) and i just want to say one thing about the cops they were interviewing other the kids on the bus and did that with such a gentle plan and the kids were crying and the officers were calming them down and getting statements thank you chief and thank you officers and firefighters i'm going to turn it over to chief joanne hayes-white thank you all from the bottom of my heart. >> chief joanne hayes-white in the san francisco fire department he know you were on scene december 1st and it exemplifies the great work the san francisco police department and fire department all about teamwork and public safety that was a particular touching day without the interference of the members it would have been a different story and 13-year-old boy that lost his life a critical intervening that was needed and like to acknowledge i know you'll hear 23 captain lazarus for all t

and i grabbed my cat and a jacket and then tried to get to safety. feel like there is such a huge tragedy here. >> well few managed to escape in an interview with ktvu ted rowlands today, they said some of those trapped had time to contact their loved ones. >> we had a lot of conversations with family members about the last moments that they may have talked to their child or their loved ones in here. and they were telling them they loved them that they were going to die. >> some tried to break windows, but found metal grates blocking their exit. >> we want to take you back to the fruitvale district outside the ghost ship warehouse. amber lee is there and you're joined by the alameda county sheriff's department. >> that's right. i have the time of deaths here with the alameda county sheriff's department to join us to bring us up to date on what's going on right now. >> well right now focusing in on the alameda county sheriff's office. and our goal right now, to continue to work on identification and notification. we're still at 36. there's been no rec

he loves the guess and drama and suspense of who he will hire and who is seriously considered and all of the conjecture and that is driving the news cycle and that will not be there when he is governing and i expect to continue to see drama meets suspense, and big hints on tweet tweet or mro clamations on twitter about companies he's critical of and like he did on sunday and he will be on the thank you tours like tonight. in north carolina where he wants to meet with the voters. it is an endless exam pain and republicans criticized president obama for doing this. and there is no indication that donald trump will stop the rolling show. it is what he does and like and he doesn't want to be buttoned up in a government building chewing over policy. he wants to interact with people and attention and news. >> you know, president obama was critized heavily for lack of communication and transparency and the president-elect is taking the opposite course. good to see you ab, and aaron. >> why general mattis is not eligible for the job and what congress can did about it. may major american city

it's true of schools and medicine and prisons, and it's true of religion, and it's true of journalism. and we are going to have to remake it. and i think that is one of the things we all kind of get this week, how we do that is not clear. but you are one of those people who is figuring this out kind of close to the ground. so that's exciting for me. and one of the things i'm discouraged about today was some of our best journalists, people i read, are these hysterical, apocalyptic, you know, analyses of what's going to happen in the next four years, and what it's going to mean for the end of civilization. and these are people who didn't see what was right in front of them for the last 18 months. and that kind of hysteria is not helpful. so my question, and i know your question, is how can journalism be of service to common life. and that kind of journalism is not just a service to common life, this is a moment where some humility is called for. so one of the things i want to do both by, you know, framing this space for tonight is to pull back to a long lens which i find helpful and mea

and this is the regular meeting of the commission on community investment and infrastructure and successor agency commission to the san francisco redevelopment agency for tuesday, december 6th, 2016, welcome to members of the public. madame secretary, can you please call the first item. >> thank you, mall chair, the first item of business is roll call, commission members he please respond when i call your name. >> commissioner pimentel. >> present. >> commissioner bustos. >> mere. >> commissioner singh. >> vice-chair mondejar. >> here. >> chair rooses. >> here. >> all members are present. the next regularly scheduled meeting will be held on december 20th, 2016 at 1:00 p.m. at city hall room 116 and announcement of sound-producing electronic devices during the meeting. please be advised that the ringing of and use of cell phones, pagers and similar sound-producing electronic devices are prohibitedat this meeting. please be advised that the chair may order the removal from the meeting room or any persons responsible for the ringing of one or use of a cell phone, pagerer or other similar soun

and friday night is windy and cold and high of 26. overnight friday night in through saturday, a chance of snow changing briefly to ice and rain and more rain on sunday and a high of 57 will feel a lot better. >> yes, it will. santa paws and a whole lot of helpers are out in full force in conshohocken. they showed up at the montgomery county spca to provide a wonderful annual meal, they support the spca and their efforts to find forever homes for all the doggies and kitties and bunny rabbits, until that happens today was a special treat to make the holiday a bit happier for mans best friend. >>> "action news" at 12:30 continues are rick williams, sara bloomquist and meteorologist, david murphy. >> hello again, sara is off and here are the stories we are following for you now on "action news" at 12:30. bill cosby heads back to court in what is already a heated hearing for his sexual assault trial. >>> and a gunman fired two dozen shots at his victim. >>> and donald trump gets ready to meet with top

morning and wintry mix and sleet and feesing rain and 7, 8, 9:00 all snow. lehigh valley, poconos and will transition that over to wintry mix in these areas second half of the morning. transitioning to all rain in philly and points south and east as we head to mid and second half of morning on saturday and all rain for everyone by saturday afternoon and then conditions quieting down as we head he into saturday afternoon and evening. but we could see accumulation of ice and kind of significant in some areas he especially berks county and up towards lehigh valley and mount pocono and ice ago long i 95. again hazardous travel condition saturday morning braen that you changes over to rain. we could see snow accumulation even down the shore generally about an inch along the i 95 corridor and higher amounts in northwestern suburbs and 2 to 3" in lehigh valley and 5" parts of the poconos. tomorrow sunshine down the shore and cold. 29 less wind in poconos with high temperature 19 and 7 day forecast you can see where we change over to rain on saturday with high tempe

and medicine and prisons and it's true of religion and journalism and i think we have to remake it. that's one of the things we get this week, how we do that and not clear but you are one of those people who is figuring this out kind of close to the ground and that's exciting for me. and one of the things i'm discouraged about today was some of the best journalists, people that i read is hysterical apocalyptic analysis of what's going to happen in the next four years and what is it going to mean for the end of civilization and these are people who didn't see what was right in front of them for the last 18 months and that kind of hysteria is not helpful. so my question and i know your question is how can journalism be of service to common life and that kind of journalism is not just of service to common life. this is a moment where some humility is called for. so one of the things i want to do by, you know, to framing this space we are in tonight, pullback to a long lens, which i find helpful and meaningful in moments like this. i like to sometimes think about if people were looking

the pictures and the maps and things like that. i'm really only thinking about this moment in history. >> you seem to be drawn to the late 19th or the early 20th centuries. >> i do. i think that's fair. i do find it very evocative. especially what interests me there is so much primary source material. it's a just this enormous wealth and diary of newspaper articles and writing that i do. when the research takes the most of the time and i feel like i will never get through this. >> when you have that wealth of research material it's choosing what not to use. >> i would be interested to see if you agree as most of it i. don't. you have to be tough about it. but i feel like all of it informs me and i hope the reader of the book because you have to truly understand it before you can begin writing about it. >> in his memoir my early years ias a lost world when it began o change incredibly dramatically. >> that is another thing that interests me. that is fascinating in the churchill is right in the middle of that, right on the cusp of th

person to serve on 3 seats and switched to the alternative and left lafco and you missed us and did different seat and served in 3 different seats at the lafco which is pretty expressive. >> it is i was looking at and seeing who was here the longest i forgot to mention commissioner campos from the board of supervisors to serve on lafco and but you've served longer than may board of supervisors and commissioner avalos your shortly behind you got a point a month earlier but the election he beat you out by one month. >> we've talked about that and will next thursday. >> so the 3 proclamations i'll be happy to give to you when we are done but go back to you folks to have the discussion about each other. >> i'd like to say a few words i think for me in the public seat it has been a learning experience for me on local agency formation commission and the 3 of you have been mentors to me i think that lafco is very different from other commissions or i'd like say the committees that our part of and the board of supervisors because this is like geeky behind the scenes not a lot of fanfare and

i want to add my thanks to lisa and staff and rachel and team at parks alliance and then most especially the members of the communethy who participated in the failing playgrounds task force. one of the most encouraging elements of the process i was fortunate to participate in, was how actively our community who are coowners of these spaces that we are looking to invest in engage in the process and really exciting that we are able to begin to fulfill against at least implied if not explicit promises of making the investments so this is a exciting moment to move this project forward. thank you. with that i move approval 6789 >> second. >> before i call the roll i want to add my congratulations to staff and park alliance and particularly comment that there has been a long journey to try and solidify one park partner and to make that partner as good as it can be and i want to congratulate the alliance on their board and staff selections because i think they raised the bar to a level that the philanthropic community can look with great confidence at their ability to deliver and can look to th

and laughter, sorrow and joy.the stories my father would tell me about his war experiences as an enlisted man stationed aboard the uss lexington, and aircraft carrier harbor just pearl days before the attack. my dad and so many of the greatest generation are no longer with us, but we can still hear their stories of duty, honor, and encourage. their ghosts walk among us. their spirits speak to us. protect this house, this we will defend. and we are fortunate indeed to listen and learn from living world war ii veterans. including president bush, , and thedole and akaka tuskegee airmen and so many others who are with us today or watching the broadcast across america. what we hear is that the future belongs to the brief. our country is both defined by her storied past and invigorated by her balanced future. we rise today to honor that future. emboldened by the intrepid service of those who came before us and carried on word by those young men and women that serve today. can --ica's commander, i i give you my word that

as ed ward oh and david and scott soon, and melia and other folks and community leaders like mayor and other folks as we work together with the overall ecosystem is how do we raise the minimum wage? adweek have access to green parks and open space we highly open enrollment at the slots at the university of california creek had we go for with our clean energy policies we can generate real job squeak as part of an overall ecosystem with intentionality and purpose. lastly i'm very proud to say that some remember eduardo garcia with the support of summary member david chiu many colleagues in the assembly and i in the senate along with my good friend coming up scott weiner will be introducing a bond measure to create more parks for the state of california for the year 2018. >>[applause] >>[cheerring] so, phil, i want to thank you very much for your energetic and seen today for your leadership here in the city and county of san francisco. for maintaining our parks, creating new parks and for all the young boys and girls here today, in this area, bayview-hunters point, this is dedicated for e

and cuba. those deal with everything from narcotics enforcement to migration, to the environment and even before the new initiative, historically relations between cuba and the u.s. when they have improved or sometimes improvement they have to do with the same issues or they've had to do with exchange of hijackers or spies, exchange of political prisoners. so to very positive developments between the u.s. and cuba is that cuba has been in the forefront of dealing with hemispheric security and that is cuba has sponsored the talks in columbia. in addition, cuba has been very helpful with respect to haiti. with the earthquakes and so forth. cuba has use their doctors to give assistance. with respect, i think because of the shortage of time let me turn now the need for better hemispheric framework in terms of enforcement. here, clearly the most important body has been the organization of american states. there has been a group called the inter-american -- committee that meets twice a year to make r

now they are aging and their seven, five and three. and now, two out of my three go to school at 8:15 and don't get home until 3:30 when i'm walking out the door. honestly, that is not acceptabl. to me. that is not born. .. childhood. just so i can do a job that i love. so i'm not breaking news here, i've set all of this to my employers, they know this too, and that is my challenge now decided what i'm going to do. can i find a way to work with my schedule at fox and continue to do the kelley file and see my children and if the answer to that is no then i will have to make a different decision, because they are most important. >> thank you so much. >> thanks for coming. [applause] >> [inaudible conversations] >> c-span, where history unfolds a daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable-television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> "after words" is next on booktv. georgetown university philosophy professor jason brennan discusses his book "against democracy" in whi

and tehran, and potsdam give hints of this. and for security and for political and ideological aims, he felt he needed to acquire space. and that he needed to maintain absolute control in that space. and no country, especially not germany, was ever going to be able to have the chance to turn around and attack the soviet union in the future. and so he begins his inroads into central europe. each of the countries followed a similar but not identical pattern because stalin really was still trying to keep up appearances of free elections, coalition governments and so on. he didn't want to provoke the west into reacting. but as i mentioned earlier, in each of these countries, hand-picked communist leaders who lived in moscow during the war. those who survived the terror, many did not, were dropped into their respective countries. so in poland, for example, the government was set up and already in 1944. and in keep with this idea that free elections would be successful for the communists, he held a referendum in 1946 in june. things

and you and john and jill and i have been friends for over 40 years.w others have had longer relationships, but what a 40 years it has been. we served in the senate together side-by-side for 20 years and we traveled around the world together. john was one of the happiest people i ever knew. think about it. one of the happiest people i ever knew. he had that infectious smile. even when things looked like everything was crashing down john would walk in my office or , walk in a caucus with a big smile on his face and i would wonder where the hell has he , been? [laughter] not pres. biden: how did he hear what i just heard? you think i'm kidding. the world knew and respected john from columbus to cambodia , to washington to beijing. he loved being a senator, he loved his constituents and his colleagues. he loved his staff come out many of them -- staff, many of them here today. and you could feel his love for his country and his state. but -- his estate, and in the marine corps. but most especially he felt love you and his grandchildren. all you had to do

and freezing rain, sleet and i rain here locally and north and west air is colder. 34 winchester avenue 36 hars looking at overnight lows and we have warming overnight. quick look at planner tomorrow. definitely waking up to rain and should end the day in 50s with a little sunshine. big time cold coming your way later this week. we'll talk more about that in i afew minutes. back to you. >> we're following several new development with president-elect donald trump. he appeared on "fox" news and some comment are raising eyebrows tonight. mr. trump says he's not interested in getting daily intelligence briefings and dismiing is that russia tried to influence the election. we hear more from fox. >> president-elect trump made his first appearances on sunday morning little show since election sitting down with chris wallace on "fox" news sunday. one of biggest questions is pick for secretary of state. exxon mobile ceo rex tillerson is on the short list and he is >> he does massive deals in it russia and for himself and the company. >> i have tremendous respect for him. >> mr. trump dismissing

and i said, fine. and we did. and he ran into a bunch of his, who hemates of knew, but i didn't know any of a tennessee been marine. but anyway, they said, hey, it's, come on and join me, my birthday. and he did. and after he got into the spirit the party, the birthday party, he told me to go on home wife in waikiki and join sundaythe morning, morning, and we'd finish it then. i said fine. i thought it was a great idea. caught a cab and went home to my bride in waikiki. was not morning, there arizona to join him on. >> living next door to me was a commander, who was assigned to the fleet weather in pearl. and he got a call to get his to his -- you know, his battle station. and he knocked on my door. come on. i came out. i could see the flak over pearl harbor. and so i got in touch with some shipmates and we got a cab and went straight on to pearl. at the landing, we could see burning and there was actually a japanese torpedo that made a run and beached itself up on the land. there.was lying past the were coming wo

and dulles and 30 winchester and culpeper 31 fredericksburg and 34. chilly start clouds coming in and you can see the cold air is making a big push from south and then over to the east. it's pushing south out of canada and it's one below zero now in denver. fargo and 16 minneapolis and chicago 23. it sinks south 1st and oozes east but there's plenty more cold air to come. we're really going to see two pretty big out breaks of cold air. one this week and another one at the end of next week or at least starting wednesday and thursday of next week. that looks even cold are by the way. so planner tomorrow, 8:00 in the morning, cloudy. maybe a couple showers here and there and not a lot and 40 degrees and by noon 47 we may breeze picks up and that colder air start coming n wanted to show you our future cast for 6:00 tomorrow night is showing a lot of places in the 30s. not terrible. but again the wind will be significant and wind chills will be in the 20s. let's take this to 11:00. when maybe you're heading over to national harbor for mgm opening and 33 is

and 20s, saturday breezy and cold and 38. and on sunday 39 degrees and not as windy though but it quickly clouds up and sunday night and monday, the chance of either rain or a wintry mix, it depends on the track of the system does it track to the break or does it move over us. whatever happens on monday tuesday we dry out and normal shot of cold air on thursday, and colder by next thursday. so last december remember temperatures in the 60s that is history. very different this year. >> thank you cecily. >>> finally tonight philadelphia college students got in the holiday spirit with a gingerbread house building concept and plenty of sugar and candy to go around soon at the moore college of art in center city and the students used their art skills to build and decorate houses. abc world news tonight with david muir is next on channel 6. "action news" continues at 10:00 on phl 17 with brian taff, sharrie williams, and ducis rogers and please join us for "action news" at 11:00 here on channel 6. for cecily tynan, ducis rogers and

on in the 1960s and the moon shot mentality and projects and achievements and all kinds of things. we can do all of that. but what we haven't done, we haven't figured out yet how to help every individual to be competitive. if you live in the united states today, and you have only a high school education or less, there are nearly 25% fewer jobs for you than existed just prior to the recession. if you live in the united states today and you are of european descent and are a woman and have only a high school education, your life span is going down. if you are in the bottom third of the american economy from an income perspective, 110 million people, something on that order in that bottom third, you have no positive indicators. life span is going down, educational attainment is going down, incomes are going down, family stability is going down. there are no positive indicators. if we don't fix that, i'm not talking about fixing it from a social engineering perspective. i'm talking about fixing it from a competitiveness perspective, there won't be any competitiveness enhancements in the