and hospital and jail.nd vehicles, and many of the others sort of temporary living and the situation. and the number of unsheltered homeless, and now in 2015, was 3505, which represents about a three percent increase from 2 years, before. where the number was 3401, and these are actually folks who are counted on our streets. and on that single night. we also for the second time did a separate youth count, which is which is counted at night and the numbers there went down from 914 two years ago to 853 in 2015, which is a 7 percent decline. so, we sort of first reaction as one of many, and the city officials overseeing the system of care, is why did the numbers not go down in the context of the really, the significant numbers of individuals, and families that we have either housed or reunited with their families and support structures in their home communities. and so i want to talk a little bit about that. so you understand kind of really what we have been able to achieve over the last two years in changing

and is some of the shows, and "mad men" and "parks and rec" and "boardwalk" end and so they put the endingsle went nuts, because they have not seen them. >> but they have been over forever. >> but it shows you how people watch tv forever. >> and people have not seen "mad men" and it has been over for six months. >> and people were furious. >> and two words that people may not know them, but it is olive kiterridge. >> a lot of people don't watch it, but it is a four-hour mini series on hbo based on the 2008 book, and it is fantastic. it is about a retired teacher in maine and her husband and what happens a little later in life. it is beautiful and a little surprise abuhay k who is one of the producers? tom hanks, and so it is going to tell you how good quality tv it is. >> yes, he is good. >> and won six emmys and a good night. >> and viola davis. >> oh a big night. >> and look at that. taraji. >> and she and viola were going back and forth and what is interesting is the first african-american ever to win this category and the first person out of her seat was ta the raw ji and she took the m

and it is him. >> him. >> and i'm kind of beefy and juicy and this guy needs to go to jail and not mell right. >> and the premier of season 21 which is amazing how many seasons have been there, and we saw some people there, bin di irwin who made an impression on the judges. >> already stripping. and she has some moves, look at her, and she has 17, and you have a little bit more energy. okay. >> and then there was a try at the spin of dancing. >> oh, my gosh. >> gary busey. >> you see, he is looking like he is at a wedding, you know -- [ laughter ] -- the guy with too much before the wedding starts. that is what he looks like. >> in the interview before the show, he looked at tom bergeron and he said your left eye is spinning and that is real areally neat. so maybe he had a few. >> and paula deen looked very, very nervous, and we will see what she said afterwards. >> i didn't know that i was white when i started but i ain't white no more, because i was scared. and to rooster and butch. >> i don't know why she does that. >> she does it every time. >> she just can't keep from opening up

and apparently a phenomenal season. >> and there is a duet amanda and jubal and his middle name is lee, get it, jubilee. >> and let's take tohe look at their the audition. ♪ where the bridges run >> you guys a couple? >> yes. >> you married? >> not yet. one day. >> all right. >> no way! >> whoa. >> are you serious? >> will you marry me? >> they are going to be making some beautiful music together. god bless them. that is nice. >> my favorite rereactions of all and even more than the bride is the entire famynh ta p . that is the genius of the whole show. and that is talented to the go from the lower register up there is so beautiful. >> they both ended up on team pharrell. and tyler dickerson made a big impression, too. ♪ baby ♪ here i am i'm a man all of the same ♪ ♪ and bayh, you have to come home with me ♪ ♪ well, i some good old loving ♪ ♪ and when i get around you ♪ you come running back for more ♪ >> i know you. what is your name? >> tyler dickerson. >> did you have a deal in nashville? >> yes. >> what is your story. >> i got signed at 15, and john rich was my manager and so when

bond and mr. mckcarthy, and ms. bond indicated that one night when bella had approximately at 11:30, she believed it to be late may before mr. bond's birthday on may 29th that bella was unwilling to go to bed and unruly, and mr. mccarthy said that he would go to her back bedroom and try to calm her down. are from what ms. bond then didn't hear any noise for some time in the back bedroom and went to check what was going on, and she found mr. mccarthy standing over bella on the bed in which the mattress was on the floor, and standing over bella with his hand near the abdomen and when he looked at bella, her face was swollen and the face was gray. she went to the daughter and picked her up and told police that she knew at that moment that her daughter was dead. she asked mr. mccarthy what he had done, and he did not tell her, but he said that she was a demon anyway and it was her time to die. at that time, ms. bond panicked, and didn't know what to do, and she reports that mr. mccarthy told her if she are reported anyt

and this is typical trump, and refusing to backdown and refusing to apology, and will the latest kon e trover si have an impact, because past ones have only caused his poll numbers to get up, but this is different, because he is getting criticized from the fellow democrats and frontrunner hillary clinton and the white house and this flap comes on the heels of what many saw as a wobbly debate performance from donald trump failing to put meat on the bones of a number of key policies like how to smooth over rush sharks and the tax policy, and some of the supporters want specifics about those things before they can get behind him. and as you point out, donald trump has tweeted about it, but he has not spoken about it, and we anticipate that he is going to do that it latter on tonight in iowa. thank you, kristen welker at the white house. and from there to alex in manchester, new hampshire, not necessarily a big civic center, but it is what it s and so tell us what popularity hillary clinton is getting as oppose d o bernie sanders? >> well, hillary clinton brought down the house, and inte

and hospital and jail. and vehicles, and many of the others sort of temporary living and the situation. and the number of unsheltered homeless, and now in 2015, was 3505, which represents about a three percent increase from 2 years, before. where the number was 3401, and these are actually folks who are counted on our streets. and on that single night. we also for the second time did a separate youth count, which is which is counted at night and the numbers there went down from 914 two years ago to 853 in 2015, which is a 7 percent decline. so, we sort of first reaction as one of many, and the city officials overseeing the system of care, is why did the numbers not go down in the context of the really, the significant numbers of individuals, and families that we have either housed or reunited with their families and support structures in their home communities. and so i want to talk a little bit about that. so you understand kind of really what we have been able to achieve over the last two years in changin

and then the truck came some of the girls went on it and we waited and waited and waited and the truckdid not come back. unfortunately i heard that that truck it was it was one of the ss women who was pregnant apparently, didn't know it and i don't know they were shooting and she was hurt and the ss men turned and killed 14 girls on that truck. 14? no, i think it's 14 before. it's funny how you play with numbers. 14 or 20, i don't know. and we stayed there and they came back for us and took us to sort of a barrack or hall or something like that. and they locked us up there. we heard a lot of commotion. there was shooting and there were plains overhead and everything and then the story had it that they attached the time bomb. my husband and i just went to a reunion of the fifth division medical corps who were our liberators and they spoke about 40 that bomb. you know, for a while we thought maybe they just threatened it was a bomb or something but apparently that was so. and their barricaded the doors with chains and things and, you know, we sort of knew, they told us we were going to b

discuss human rights and china's economy and climate change, and the first ladies are making news and we will be joined in 15 minutes with their big announcement from the national zoo. >> apple lovers, the wait is over. the iphone 6s is in store. >> megan mcgrath is at the georgetown apple store with some of the customers that might be pretty excited and anxious. >> pat and barbara, this is a big deal for diehard apple iphone fans. they want to get their hands on the latest device. the phone went on sale at 8:00 this morning, and take a look behind me, we still have a line here and some of the folks who were at the very tpropt, they got here yesterday. >> victory for lopez, she's among the first to get her hands on the new iphone. >> i got the 16 gig rose gold. so excited. can't wait. i need to go and play with it now. >> she had a reservation, so her wait was short but for those without reservations, it was a long line out on the sidewalk. >> we got here at 4:10 p.m. yesterday, and it was awesome staying the night, because we were bonding with the people in the same situation and exp

that looks at the trans bay issues and all modes and cars and buses and ferries and bart of course and you're right it's a regional issue. we just can't study transportation within the city. there are certain local issues that we have control over but the regional issue is correct. >> we appreciate that and at the city level we have coordinated effort to go across to the other regional agencies that exist and have more specifics -- i think the fact that you mentioned another crossing whether it's on the water or a bridge and it's long-term vision. we're not going to get rid of cars. we're talking about electric cars, driverless cars. it's still there and it's how we implement and use and looking at it in the short term and i guess what i don't hear enough in the city is the short term improvements and the coordination of traffic lights and why aren't they synchronized more to make the traffic faster but anyway i'm going to get off of this and thank you for coming and you will remind us and we will do what we can as far as the waterfront is concerned and we get issues in terms of transp

kind and loving aunts and uncles, brothers and sisters, nieces and nephews, inlaws and outlaws. pretty darn remarkable how little we've changed. thanks for all the support. i said i wouldn't reminisce but i'm going to make an exception. about this time in september 1974, i reported as a 2nd lieutenant to the armor school at ft. knox kentucky. in preparing my remarks today, i was struck by how much my emotions today remind me of my emotions then. in september 1974, just like today, i was a little nervous, i was humbled to wear the uniform of an army officer. i was eager to get started on a new career, and i was in love -- pardon me -- and i was in love with a girl named deanie. [ applause ] i fell in love with deanie when she was 15. it took her a few years to come around to the idea. but i was sure that whatever life brought my way, i wanted to experience it with her. here's the thing about deanie. she's the only one more passionate than me about the military and their families. she's a better leader than i am. she has far more energy than einstein predicted could be packed into

you need to fry the grab with garlic and parsely and olive oil and i'll season with salt and belter andnother important step season in stage stages. now i'm going to cook this for a couple minutes here. you're developing crab flavor it's sucking up oil and parsely and all these flavors and i have my pasta and this is called shalteli this is italian pasta i make it flour and pars parsely and eggs. if you use dry pasta you cook that sooner than i am. garlic is brown and i have develop on the sauce. crab is turning a little red here and i can smell aroma of garlic and crab it's awesome. next white wine. building pace of officer in. white wine reducing and put a little fish ok and palmadora sauce made with organic new jersey tomatoes. we have so many great tomatoes available us to and nice handful of these at the end i put these heriloom tomatoes because they have freshness within the pasta and i like texture with grabs and tomatoe tomatoes. now we add pasta and with any pasta you want ton cook it in the sauce for a couple minutes to develop flavors. at the end i like to just take basil and

and contrast our experiences and our views and our visions and our program, and that is all fair game. but we have a bigger obligation to the american people to try to have a campaign that is about what is really going on in the lives of americans, and to do everything that we can to eliminate from our political discourse the kind of comments that we heard yesterday. so i hope that he will. >> his campaign manager said that he didn't hear correctly. >> well, he should address that. >> okay. in talking to college students in new hampshire, they were pretty clear that they would vote on -- [ inaudible ] -- and why vote for your plan rather than -- >> well, there is plenty of time to compare and contrast, but briefly, i believe that my plan is more comprehensive, because i am aiming at getting the costs down and not putting more money in the system so that the costs keep rising, and i have a heavy emphasis on the paying down the debt and different ways to help the students do exactly that, and i believe that people who are getting an education need to have some responsibility for their e

access to mediterranean around damascus, and in tar tufa and latikia, and no matter what he and the defense ministry s secretary are saying. he is there to give them power against the moderate syrians trying to overthrow the government. there is very little interest in overcoming isis which is something that mr. assad has not paid a whole lot of attention to recently. >> and having said, that phil, there are russian security officials who say that 2400 russian citizens have gone over to the start fighting for eye circumstances and how worried would the government in moscow be to their return to potentially carry out attacks in russia? >> well, they have multiple reasons to do that and the first is that they have foreign fighters there to dwarff what we have seen travel from america, and they have had a longstanding problem with extremist, and there is a secondary reason for putin to be there, and that is to train the isis people coming in. and i have to agree with the general, this is not about isis, but it is the reinstitution of the russian state, and in the soviet empire, you had

the floor and there he is walking back and forth and pacing and talking to photographers there.nce the pope arrived the speaker welcomed him with it's good to have you here. we will show this in just a second. this is the next. pope walks in and boehner stiffens and there is the pope. >> we have to see that. we will work it out and work it out, we have it somewhere. >> second video there is boehner and the pope coming in. boehner is looking around and he is nervous. >> yes. >> the ceremony office used to be part of the appropriations committee, that is a miscellaneous. >> no doubt he is a little on edge. >> on edge, the second video of the pope walking in. >> looking around. >> so the pope walks in trust me on this and have a discussion, boehner doesn't know what to say and he said look i'm a little catholic boy from ohio, this is such a big deal for me and it's emotional so the pope compliments him on his tie so he said i might wear the blue tie i wore in school, he said that is a lovely green tie, the green tie is a symbol of hope in the catholic church and he said we need a l

and 75 wednesday and much cooler on thursday and friday and only in the 60s and on saturday and sundayeah, we are in storm watch here. the reason is because they could be tracking a potential tropical storm that could be very close to the exact position still uncertain and it could be very rainy and windy for us this weekend. right now i'm leaning much more to this storm just to the north, but it is something that we'll watch very closely over the next couple of days. guys? >> nbc 4 is proud to celebrate hispanic heritage month. a short while ago erika gonzalez emceed an event. we are honoring for their achievements. hispanic heritage month is september 15th to october 15th. according to the pew research center the hispanic population grew to more than 55 million people last year. >>> coming up, we're talking sports. nats general manager mike rizzo answering some questions about jonathan papelbon's futur >>> this is the xfinity sportsdesk brought to you by xfinity. your home for the most live sports. >>> i do think that was stupid stuff. >> who made jonathan papelbon baseball police? >

forecast, 77 tomorrow and again dry saturday and fillered sun and dry and breezy here on sunday andlook at the three models, the euro is typically a reliable model but the others are looking at a .25 inch of rain. the more reliable model is saying it's going to be dry but we have to follow it because every other model says it's going to be wet and we see clouds lingering monday at 77 and brighter and warmer on tuesday and 83 and still above average next week on wednesday with sun and clouds. again it's a little more pessimistic today than yesterday. but don't sell on it. wait another day or two. >> i'm hoping for the euro model. >> what's the deal is coming up next. >>> more people than ever have health insurance and we are paying pour out of pocket and nydia han has more information about your medical bills. >> insurance companies and hospitals make it confusing to know how much you owe. and consumer reports shows you how to fine a surprise bill. eric thought everything would be covered by his insurance after surgery. >> a couple of months after the surgery i received a bill. >> it

and one mostly female women and children and the other attending the wedding and why the secretary-generalarsh and criticizing them saying we need an end to what is going on in yemen. >> that is not coming any time soon and we have more fighting in the area, what happened there? >> there is an operation underway in the province there and coordinated air strikes with ground troops have shelling positions on forces loyal to saleh and it's obvious from coalition forces they would like to take the east that ties in the south to lay with the capitol sanaa and from there they can push to the capital but it's a long way to go. >> and how will it end and the war sanctioned by the international community. >> the biggest problem of the international community is criticized for not doing enough to put an end to the conflict and gathering in geneva with aid agencies and activists saying we need to hold those who have been killing and targeting civilians accountable and at the same time we have to find a way out of the crisis, a political solution and we need to put an end to the fighting. >> thank you

and berkeley and oakland at 87 and 90s in union oakland at 87 and 90s in union city and fremont and 89 and low tonight, mid-50s to mid-60s and the cloud cover causes the seven-day forecast to drop 10- or 15-degrees and hold steady on when, a quit bun into the 70s, 80s, and 90s for the coast and bay and inland on thursday and friday and back to average, 60s and 70s and 80s saturday and sunday. dry through the forecast. wish we could say traffic was dry this morning. just trying to sneak in this, this is a good look at the golden gate bridge with traffic southbound light and four lanes are coming interest san francisco. here is the problem spot: it is in san francisco south 101 beyond caesar chavez and c.h.p. issue add sig-alert and a car turned over blocking the two left lanes and they are saying probably closer to 6:00 trillion they get it out of there so the before alternate would be to avoid 101 and take 280 if you are headed southbound out of san francisco. another trouble spot, south 680 at bollinger canyon, big rig on fire and motorcycle drown but it is still clearing. there is

allentown 84 and trenton 85 and wilmington and reading 83 and millville 82 and sea isle city with the sea breeze knocking temperatures down into the upper 70s, your evening planner it's normal comfortable night at 7:00, 80 degrees and after the sunsets dropping down to 77 degrees and 9:0074 and by 10:00, 72 degrees, low humidity again tonight and temperatures for overnight lows dropping down into the 50s and 60s, satellite 6 along with action radar showing this morning in parts of south jersey and delaware we woke up with high clouds but as we rolled into the afternoon the clouds were dissipating and loads of sunshine than sunshine will be sticking around and into saturday, however we do have some changes though next week, satellite 6 along with action radar showing down in florida there are low pressure off the southwest coast of florida, that low pressure will meander north and be right over us for a good chunk of next week and that will bring us cloudy, cooler weather with a threat of showers. this is what is ahead, it will be warm the next two days, almost carbon copies of today a

sent me several pictures in the hours of children who are weak and very hungry and very thirsty andof the i'm analyzes are images are powerful with baby clinging to their mothers and some of the kids are ill right now and we are told there are pregnant women on the train and in need of medical care as well. everything we are hearing from the refugees on the train and have spoke to them some iraq and some syrian and are saying they are cramped on the train and afraid to leave because they say they are afraid they will end up in a refugee camp and don't want to be in one and want to go to austria and want to go to germany but it's a dire and miserable situation for them on this train and they are appealing for help from the international community and aid groups and anybody who will listen and get them much-needed aid, jane. >> the rising anger there, mohamed, what do you think the prime minister is going to do about resolving this? >> that is a good question because of criticism from just from eu leaders but others from the international community imploring them to accept more refuge

and it's a poem about three generations of women and girls, janice and her mother and her daughter, and it's about breaking silences, you know, a fight for japanese-american redress and repriation and she talks about her mother gaining strength and spirit to speak out after generations like 40 plus years of silence. janices' poem, apart goes, we were made to believe our faces betrayed us. our bodies were loud with yellow screaming flesh. needing to be silenced behind barwwire. when you tell me i must limit my -- when you tell me my time is up, pride has kept my lips pinned by nail and my rage confined, but i ex-assume my pass. i kill the silence, there are miracles that happens, she said. and everything is made visible. our language is beautiful. i think this captures the spirit of today, lee and the surviving 50 or more comfort women, homani as they're respectfully referred to represents living history that can never be denied. i'm hoping that we put to rest the right wing propaganda that's flooding from japan to infra trait japan leaders. i hope we pass this resolution as strongly as

and a man on for galvin and they bring it in and lead 3-2. bottom half of the inning it falls apart. and throwing the ball away, it is the second error of the inning on a sacrifice bunt play. and ichiro tied it at 3-3. and jerome williams pitching and to the gap, that is the ballgame. the phillies lose 4-3. >>> baseball lost a memorable, loveable character. if you didn't know, he was also a terrific player. yogi berra died yesterday at 90. dying of natural causes at his home. he was a hall of fame catcher, three-time m.v.p. and won a record 10 world series championships. his death comes 69 years to the day of his major league debut. and known for yogiisms like it is deja vu all over again. one of a kind. >> thank you. >>> we learned the queen of soul, aretha franklin has a special birthday gift -- not a birthday gift, but a special gift she will present the pope on saturday. she will give the holy father a huge box of sermons by her father, civil rights activist franklin. and she is performing at world meeting of families on the parkway and p

just goes on and on and on.so it's really going to be hard, i think, to go back to a relationship and, again, as i said at the beginning, i'm very disappointed in that in some respects. we should have been more forceful -- the alliance should have been more forceful in trying to reengage and saying, look, where can we as steve and andy pointed out, where are these areas that we can't start talking again and building the trust and confidence. as i said, that's why at the end of the day i think track that we're engaged in is going to pay huge dividends and is really, really important. >> i think that that's largely right. let me try a little optimism. i went through the early 1990s when i worked on the state department on arms control issues and you have had the soviet walkout from nuclear portions and strategic arms reduction at the end of 1983. you had a deep freeze in u.s./soviet relations throughout 1984 and then in 1985 the soviets went ahead and resumed the negotiations and two and a half years you had major

and so we-- we too this testimony and-- and we figured that if we publicized it and-- and filed it in courts and so on, that the russians, you know, no matter how corrupt they were, that putin-- would have to at least let the mid-level guys go. he'd have to, like, put-- throw them under the bus. but he didn't. know what i mean? it was just-- i mean, they-- they just lied blatantly. >> but it was-- it was obvious from the autop-- autopsy photos. >> everything was obvious. and we knew who did it. we had all the evidence. and they decided to just completely circle the wagons, cover it up, and-- and exonerate every single person involved. putin did, personally. i said to myself-- well, how do we get justice outside of russia? and i discovered something really terrible about the world, which is that if-- if something like this happens-- there are no mechanisms of international justice. the best thing you can do is go to the state department and if they're-- if they're willing they'll write, like-- a sentence, or maybe two sentences in-- in a report to say that they're not so happy with how

norton and dr. murase and ms. mendoza-mcdonnell are absent thank you. >> that's 5 i's. >> (clapping). >> pass. >> (clapping.) so. >> congratulations so commissioners and invited guests this board meeting will turn into a mention we would like to ask the board of education to deliver their diplomas if you join us in the horse shoe for all the students i want to also let you know we're we're going to work with the high school principles at sometime in the fall we'll have a proper ceremony you'll get your cap and gown and walk across the stage in the meantime, let's get your diplomas ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (calling names.) (clapping.) >> demutts is at mission high school from san francisco international high school (calling names.) (clapping.) >> from san francisco international high school (calling names.) (clapping.) from san francisco industrial high school christine martinez (clapping) and finally from san francisco international high school eric perez morales (clapping) (clapping.) meeting adjourned (clapping.) ♪ ♪ ♪

i went in with him and his lawyer and the counselor and talk to the judge and we went through everythingthat that it happened in our lives. he said full text drinking for a while, then he went back to it. he went to treatment and that is when he found redemption. he wrote about how his religion and a get through the time. because it speaks about it all the time and his whole life has been turned around. he's happily married for the third time and so i was able to see not only the difficulty is and badness of alcoholism, but also my dad recovering that redemption. >> host: he is open about it, but was a hard to write about it in your book? >> guest: my dad has written a lot about it before so that's made it different. for me personally yes. obviously i showed it to him ahead of time because i wanted to make sure he was okay with it. it is a hard thing because it to sit back and think about the effect of how he perjured it to the world. but it meant to me and my mom and sister. >> host: another family crisis helped propel you into politics into a political career. tell us what happened. >>

and secretary kerry said the syria and russia and u.s.egotiate assad's resignation. >> we are not being talking about the date or time. but right now assad refused to have a serious discussion and russia refused to bring him to the table. russia insists it is in syria to help with the fight against isis and not prop up ah sawed. and no secretary kerry said the syrian civil war is the cause of the migrant crisis. they are flooding in hungary as more are called in. and the european union looking for answers on how to help them. and they are trapped on the borders of the country. and they are refusing to take in the migrants and saying they are overwhelmed. and croatia started to shut down the borders. and more than 20000 people flew in croatia. and according to the officials there and now the prime minister said that croatia will force hungary to accept migrants by bussing them and leaving them at the border where there are clashes between the hungarian police and police using water canyon and pepper spray to push them back. hungary called

and the stage crew and the sound guy and the magicians and it is just a wonderful thing and we are all excited to hear what you have to say about it, thank you. >> thank you for coming. >> hi, i'm cathy rose and i was the production manager and i just know that since we have closed, i have so many people saying what happened, when are you coming back? and i know that the city misses us and we miss the city and we would love to come back and get to work thank you it has been the city policy and 18 years now and thanks very large part to the supervisor katz. >> and it has not been that long. >> forgive me. the workers in the industry and on the important city land have an opportunity to organize and gain the job and at the same time, spare the city the risk of labor disputes and sometimes that a company, organizing the struggles. and that is the base line, expectation for hospitality, and portland, and ken wood and their partners went far above and beyond that expectation, and they, reached out to us very early on in this process. and, to leveraged this great opportunity on this not just

and mechanic and electrical systems and floors with heating a carter area and office with events in and our organization schizophrenia use it the planning department determined this power house will have no event effect on the ceqa fbdz and the mart plan ceqa in 2013 and that plan will not change that. >> this is just a rendering of the outside of the building this is a render what the inside of the building will look like to complete the power house project we need a different set of construction documentation although some of the work can be used for the master and also so the additional cd which will require an additional $300,000 plus is fully funded by mayor's office 3 hundred through the neighborhood activation program and hundred and 75 through rec and park that will cover the regulatory fees and adjustments that need to be made because of the shortfall we'll need to adjust the funds we were planning on getting to preliminary cds in the master plan to get us to hundred percent documents we've finished it but needed need to go through the industry process also to add the funds to

., and i am happy and proud of my fellow countrymen and welcome them wholeheartedly, and the tens ofhousands of volunteers that brought them food and shelter, and so it is a wonderful welcome for those, but, of course, this is just the beginning of a larger transformation of europe, and we see in a very short time span a fundamental our societies,of of my country, of all of europe. migrants, of refugees, will change the face of europe. charlie: how so? peter: we become countries of immigrants, and this is something that the germans, in particular, are not used to. a very homogeneous society, and over the last years, almost under the radar screen, we have become a country where 20% of the population has an immigrant background. now, with this refugee crisis, this will change. have 1%, 2% of our population increased with refugees, and we will become more diverse. we will have a challenge to not only welcome them as it happened, to house them, to give them the necessary facilities, and to integrate many of them, because many of those refugees who come to us will stay longer in our count

girls that defray from drugs and alcohol and have a strong character and learn what discipline is and learn what it takes -- >> character and winner's philosophy. >> absolutely. >> thank you nick. >> thank you charlie. >> nick bolletteiri, back in a moment. stay with us. >> neurologist and author died last month at the age of 82. he was best nope for writing and humanizing portrayal of patients suffering from neurosurgical disorders. his books including awakenings and the man who miss took his wife for a halftime. his contribution to and science literature was recognized with several online degrees and a cbe in 2008. sacks announced he was suffering from cancer in february in an essay the "new york times." it was striking for its bravery. learning his cancer was terminal he wrote i have to live in the richest, dent way i can. above all i have been a sentient being being, a thinking animal open this plant and that has been an enormous privilege and vempleg. here is a look at some of the our conversations with oliver sacks over the years. >> rose: tell me what it is that you think that

and he came around the corner and he stopped and he was filled with laughter and he said, bring her on over here. >> the best part of it is his reaction of just laughing, the biggest laugh we've seen. >> when they took the daughter away, he said, make sure you tell that family, they have a great sense of humor. >> he loves children. >> i have never seen anything like that in my life. that is a tremendous tremendous moment. glad you picked that out. >> how to meet the pope? dress your child as a little pope. there you go. >> it's his respect for child n children. >> it's what the father talked about, too, he wants the children to come forward because it's the sign children are important. children are really the future, he wants the people to see the babies and children sometimes neglected and sometimes they don't get the voice and he wants to show he is paying attention. >> the more serious note he visited with victims of sexual abuse this morning and made it clear to them that those who commit those crimes will be held accountable by this church and this pontiff. he said god weeps for

and take that revenue and use it for prevention and regulation and to keep it out of the hands of minors. and they are about to roll that out. andure a guy is setting a price target of $1 a gram. whether they can meet that, i don't know. but it is important to keep in mind, what we're talking about, when we talk about the war on drugs an the different drugs, whether it is cocaine or heroin or marijuana, these are commoditiys that cost little to produce, the pennies per dose and prohibition that builds price support for drug traffickers. we make the drugs move valuable than they ought to be and that drives the violence and push for new markets and what not. it sent the federal -- but the international drug war bureaucracy into a tissy because the control board, which is the u.n. agency that enforced or tries to enforce international drug treaties toldure a guy, you must not do that, roll it back to the status quo before. and think about what they are saying. these are drug warriors saying you may not control and legalize marijuana, you must give it back to the criminal market. these are l

the owner and the tenants she is just professional more and more froze and more and more building tohe owners then the owners they lead to pay more fee subsidies and anymore property tax so if they long to want to continue their house and rent their house out for the tenants they need to pay more fee subsidies more money give one letter for our tenant we need to pay more rents fee subsidies so why we just making in san francisco so they can fly to german i didn't but none to help us. >> thank you very much. next speaker. >> i'm for the city based on out of the over-the-counter ghost it caused san francisco it's funny i'm here in is where our huh-uh antenna is here and refugees we're awe administering and you're the first responders to this we're creating a place for rescues refugees and you're feeling the burden of renovelist those conversations today, i answered a 3 day notice the same notice for the last 4 months of prove of payment having it paid on a timely manner and yet not only are you as landlords feeling the crush but it is sad you are not realizing how great this is for you

this was a project i picked up and put down and picked up and put down. the one day that i said i'm just going to do nothing but work on this book was early in september of 2001. i close the doors, i turned off the tv and thank god the super the building came in and knocked on the door and said did you see the planes that just hit the world trade center? so that was the beginning of the period when i was not working on the book. americans changed as they develop them books evolve and so does the history we live in. it took me about 15 years before i came across a private in palm palm -- british council robert bunch who was queen victoria's man in charleston south carolina around 1853 to 1863. he had been a footnote in countless books about the civil war. nobody had ever looked closely however at who he was and what he was doing. in fact all interpretations of what he was doing were almost completely wrong. indeed to this day and i just checked, there is not even a wikipedia entry for robert bunch actually there is one. it's in german. german wikipedia, wh

high and dry today and tomorrow, and even friday, it's cooler saturday, and still dry, and then the slight chance of a shower. cooler sunday into monday, and major headaches coming and going on the roads. >> roads and rails. >> l.i.r.r. riders need to anticipate 10-15 minute delays due to the strain derailment yesterday. the eastbound service is suspended until 10:00 this morning. on the roads in coltsneck, new jersey, a serious crash closed exit 19 to exit 22, and also reports the southbound lanes are subject to full closure as well. we will continue to update you on this alert, and also following the crash on the fdr drive southbound, it's at 96th street, blocking the right lane as well as the exit ramp. there's delays through the west side highway. just got reports of the bruckner on the l.i.e. westbound, and the alerts are rolling in for the morning ride. remember to be safe, don't text and drive. >> alex, thank you. >>> happening today, mayor de blasio making a major announcement that will affect 1 million students in new york city. >> andrea grymes will have this story from the bronx

and we'll have co-host of the weekly podcast the pollsters and rod is assistant to bush and cheney. and great to have you here today talking about the republican field. ron, i am curious about ben carson and his spokesman said they have a similar songbook to songbook but sing nothing a different key and will stay positive in the entiefr campaign. >> good afternoon, jenna, it is it a smart strategy. americans are saying politicians in washington are making promises and once they are made and they get elected, they will act an entirely different way. looking at donald trump and ben carson. carson is not criticizing his opponents directly but talking about his vision for the future. as we head past labor day and voters are paying more attention to the candidates, carson will be a force to be reckoned with. >> marjorie, what is the campaign he described. >> over all, you look at polling and favorables of the candidates, carson is net favorable. there is a lot of candidates that are more favorable than unfavorable. and the down side is, a lot of republicans who are turning to outsiders a

lots of clouds and 77 and a taste of fall, 76 degrees and tuesday, wednesday and thursday, high pressure is in control and plenty of sunshine and temperatures warm up to 86 degrees by thursday and i'll have the final rainfall totals on "action news" tonight at 11:00. >>> abc world news tonight with david muir is next on channel 6. "action news" continues at 10:00 on phl 17 with brian taff, adam joseph and ducis rogers and then tonight at 11:00, "action news" troubleshooter nydia han helps to get a military service man home to his family in south jersey. >> a military family brought an airline ticket online only to find out later the posted fair was a mistake. >> he sent me the email and we started crying and we were both crying on the phone. >> they bought their ticket from a very popular website and find out what happens after the troubleshooters get involved. and find out do mistaken airfares have to be honored? >> for cecily tynan and ducis rogers i'm jim gardner, we hope you'll join us at 11:00. >>> tonight, a special edition of "world news tonight" from hungary. exodus -- moment of

with its people to claim the land and use it for agricultural and development and infrastructure andossibilities so it is great news for us. >> reporter: the land mines may be gone but they are fixed on the people of mozambeke is clear and wounded and killed hundreds of people like her foot was shattered when she took a wrong step. 16 years since the antimine ban came into force, 162 countries signed on mines are rarely used in conflicts now but countries like china have millions of land mines stockpiled. when the ban came in effect about 20,000 a year were being killed or injured by land mines, today that is down to about 900. the achievement in being declared land mine free could inspire that it's possible to be rid of land mines. these indiscriminweapons are to mine and they clear land mines in a number of countries including sri lanka and gola and columbia and i'm from south africa. >>> opposition lawmakers in the japanese parliament failed to keep a law change to permit them to fight abroad for the first time since world war ii, in chaotic scenes the upper law approved the law c

and so in terms of political will and in terms of choices and in terms of our budget and all of that. we have a situation in terms of the education of kids where there is big impacts on the school district, because there is an increase loss in school, which of course affects the budget for san francisco unified. we have about half of homeless children being held back for one grade or more in 22% for multiple grades. i think this is particularly shocking, homeless children have an 87% increased chance of dropping out of school. so i know we focus a lot on this issue in san francisco. we already have a high dropout rate. homelessness is an independent indicator for these things. aside from just poverty. so it bumps it up so much more significantly. even though they have poverty in common with some of the other students. the other piece is just the sheer trauma, instability of relationships, the behavioral impacts. the nutritional needs not being met. the increased chance of witnessing violence. often times homeless parents find that their children, because of their homelessness are in s

, 80 in concord and in the 60s and 70s in the bay and 71 in santa rosa and 73 in palo alto and 74 in moment and then, dry and breezy tomorrow, more widespread chance of rain open wednesday and slowly warming temperatures and dry conditions through the weekend. sue? >> we have significant bart changes with the three car trains, extending trains during the commute hours adding service to oakland airport and we show up and go so hopefully that will ease. in delays on bart at this hour. we have delays on 580 westbound with an accident before vasco blocking the last lane and traffic is slow out of tracy and you are look at 54 minutes before tracy to dublin dublin/pleasanton interview dream force technical conference we begins in san francisco tomorrow and the main artery is closed to traffic already. howard street between 3rd and 4th is closed through sunday with 150,000 memorial have registered to attend and hotel rooms are at a premium. sales force c.e.o. is residenting a luxury cruise ship to house 1,100 attendees. fill be docked at pier 37. >> doctors found the key to cutting your bre

the backup as the metering lights are on and news and lights are on and news and weather and traffic news and weather and traffic ♪ ♪ with the new chase freedom mobile app, you can simply redeem, pay, and go. the new chase freedom mobile app. the card is for the essentials. the cash back is for the fun. chase. so you can. novato, oakland sunnyvale and all the bay area, this is abc7 news. >>> welcome back. the same is set at the civic auditorium in san francisco for a highly anticipated apple event underway in a file -- few hours. >> apple fans are buzzing, changes to the iphone, gaming, apple tv...what will be unveiled? >> amy hollyfield has the excitement. >> the scene outside the event is exciting. look at the marquis, you know something special is happening. the street is shut down in front of the auditorium with a big stage and all the reporters are on the stage. apple fans can not wait to hear the news. apple is being quiet with no official word. all the speakers and have fans have predictions. first is, we will see a new iphone today. that is a good bet. apple has introduced a

city agencies and public servants or servant and leading organization and families and parents and everyone has been extremely focused on willie l. brown middle school and it's construction so we want to acknowledge over the construction company if you're present please stand thank you (clapping.) and so i perp want to thank malia cohen district 10 supervisor (clapping.) carle carlene naming kelly the san francisco with julie la and jess and others to sarah and vin williams and emily and marshall of the san francisco black foundation reverend brown for the national association for the advancement of color people. (clapping.) >> willie loshgs junior the man himself thank you interest mayor ed lee. (clapping.) >> mayor ed lee thank you, sir there are so many supporting organizations and individual that might welcome could wlaft for hours in the interest of times our students and families are filled with gratitude for all our support thank you to the spinsters and the departments under their leadership deputy superintendant lee and superintendant guerrero over the social justice and the entire

golf and field hockey and track and field.be, maybe the days of having conferences are coming to an end. perhaps we end up with confederations of one sort or another that are horizontally arranged by sport rather than having multi-sport organizations that operate as we do today. it's easy to pose all these questions, and i think there are, there are lots of legitimate answers and lots of differences of opinion. with my hat on as a member of the u.s. olympic committee the last eight years, i really worry about what happens when a lot of money goes into football and men's basketball and people are on campus are wondering how to fund it, and all of a sudden wrestling and swimming and golf and tennis and lacrosse and a lot of these other sports begin to go away. i think it changes the culture of the campus, and i think it eliminates an enormous number of opportunities for young people. so even with all that i've described, i'm very committed to it, because i believe in it. and i think for the vast majority of kids, they're doing i

couple months ago, and he is not distancing himself that much from it, and he is not coming out and saying obama was born here and he is a christian, and he is trying to avoid that altogether. he has to come to terms with that at some point, and the most striking comparison being made right now is from him and john mccain a few cycles ago, and mccain took the microphone a you way from the questioner and although he disagrees with him on policy issues, he's a good person. donald trump needs to make a similar sort of statement today and come out strongly against the birther comments or he is going to continue to get haunted by this on the campaign trail, and that being said a lot of his supporters are not necessarily bothered by that, and many do think that president obama is a muslim and he was not born here, but in order to get over the hump of creating enough support to get the nomination or general election, he's going to have to come to terms with that statement because it's certainly not something the majority of the country feels. >> it brings back a lot of comments he made dur

and he did that again and again, day after day, and got better and better at that. he saved his money, and over the time he was able to buy a brick mold. often when i tell patrick's story, i can show a picture of the mold that's very similar to the one he got. imagine, like, a rectangle with a line down the middle. so he instantly doubled his production because he could make two bricks at a time, these basic mud bricks, but they were smoother and more consistently shaped and size, and, of course, these sold for a little bit more. so he did that, saved up. soon he was able to afford a bicycle taxi into a nearby village so he could apprentice just for a few days with a brick maker there who baked his bricks in a self-contained kiln. patrick let his bricks dry in the sun. it was free, it was easy, but the bricks didn't end up as strong as they could have been had he been baking them in a kiln. saved more money, bought some matches, started baking his bricks, they sold for a little bit more. by the time i met patrick, not only had he taken other steps like replacing a l