bridge replacing an existing bridge over howard street that links yerba buena gardens to a childrens playground. make a much larger public space as well as aplaza space that brings you up to that in a visible way. >> we worked on the playground to make it safe and invited and added more open space >> the area will be connected with the neighborhood. [inaudible] much better space for everyone. >> why is such a fundamental part [inaudible] could be thought of as columns and beams [inaudible] the areas that you walk to check in prior to [inaudible] all those activities [inaudible] opposed to [inaudible] we thought of ways to bring light into these occupied spaces including skylights and [inaudible] highest level of [inaudible] recycled steel. the concrete is [inaudible] >> we will be harvesting all the rain water and storm water and reusing it. >> in [inaudible] they extend down into the aquifer level of the water level which means water is being pumped out to remove the pressure and there are over 15 million gallons of water per year that maus coney center pumps out so the water is wasted. our id

with the dedicated fund for the park in fact, we're putting temple million dollars 0 into the children playground up 9 block that's going 101 to be an existing investment. >> (clapping.) >> all of this means many, many more combrupz u group the government agencies the nonprofits the community organizations the people probation officer who are serving food address providing services we're all accounting or working together to make sure we're collaboratively but also bringing and lifting everyone else up not to isolate people and have them on thanking their own but notify them into all the services we have and certainly reducing people that need a reason to many live on the streets and activating our open spaces and plaza for everyone that is the most important theme coming today know that our planning department and working with all of the different agencies really are concerned about the use of our public realms they're not isolated places for people that just stick around are hang around but activated and belonging to everyone and people should not feel you think safe in all the public places ev

this one is across the street from a children playground. attorney office says the neighbor police and da need to work together to target any trouble makers. >> we need people to come forward. we need to really report crime and really report incidents in order to build a case. >> rafael doesn't mind speaking out. but others are intimidated. >> harass the family come out and say something. threaten us. >>reporter: maria says she knows some of the homeless are s. >> you said the city has come out to talk to you' offer you shelter. >> yes. they don't take this nowhere. >>reporter: howard also homeless. his friend died on the streets in the mission today. >> we are here because of the fact there is no housing. >>reporter: he says he would be willing to go into a navigation center like this one. which offers services and path housin. 6 will open within the next two years. in the mean time rafael keeps calling the city. >> i called this morning said this is ridiculous. david campo has been working with the community for weeks on this issue. he is

it includes a children's playground and a dog park. >> you don't get an opportunity in san francisco to build a brand new park anywhere let's alone in a dense part of our city. it's exciting. >> the estimated cost is (2) 500-0000. a nonprofit -- $25 million. a nonprofit is helping fund the project with support from neighbors. >> there were no problems with the morning commute over the san mateo bridge this morning. all westbound lanes are open but two will be closed starting at 7:00 tonight. so crews can fix a hole in the middle of the road over the high-rise section. only the fast lane will be open at 7:00 at night and 1:00 in the morning. >> let's bring in our meteorologist doesn't seem like any problems outside? >> most of the bay area in the clear. and as a result temperatures warming up nicely. here's the one area where we do have some dense fog. it's a typical summer time pattern out there. you see the fog trying to hide the golden gate bridge but the rest of the way area sunny skies. we have more of a northerly wind that wipes out the low clouds into the afternoon hours. still

conservation less on the project -- conservation a list on the project and it will include a children's playground and a dog park. back -- >> this is so excited because you do not get the permission to build a new park anywhere, and the nonprofit called the francisco parkin service he is helping to pay for the park along with the support of the neighbors.>> it is nice to see so many areas, and including around the ballpark, and remember what that once looked like, it was desolate, and now it is blossoming. back -- >> and when they built that park a few months ago, i was wondering, and it was just empty and now being a nice park. back -->>> let's take a look at the gilroy super commuters for those that drive the distance between san jose, gilroy and through morgan hill, traffic continues to move along okay if you are driving through. and traffic is not bad, and it does look okay as you are driving through up to the silicon valley. we found something in menlo park, this is a closure and the menlo park police sent this out. let me pull this up. it went away on the map so i will have to tell you about

work with the conservationists on the project, and the plans for the 4.5 acre park include a children's playground and a dog park.'s back you'd do not get an opportunity in san francisco to build a brand-new 4.5 acre park anywhere, let alone in the dense part of the city, and that is why this is so exciting.>> the estimated cost is $25 million, and the park conservancy is helping to pay for the project with the support of the neighbors. >>> google and linkedin making a deal, the land swap between these silicon valley companies. >>> good morning, looking at a commute that is getting busier and looking at the incidents popping up on the screen, and a live look at the san mateo bridge, moderate traffic heading to the high-rise.>>> there is some fog along the coast, and inland temperatures jumping up quickly after the cooldown yesterday. sfx: turbines revving up, getting louder and louder you hear that? that's the sound of our summer sale firing up its engines with fares as low as $69 dollars one-way. so get ready to take off... because sale prices as low as these don't happen every day! book your low

look where they are -- behind them, a children's playground. ting shots of little children. >> you got me real good? >> yes. i can see you really good. >> reporter: at this moment, garrido should have been in prison. he had been convicted, sentenced to 50 years for a previous abduction and rape, but somehow he was paroled after just 11 years. parole officers promising they'd check on him. even giving him a gps tracker, which apparently no one really monitored. >> he wore a gps tracker. >> reporter: so you would know he was -- >> you can clearly see him going to the secret backyard. >> reporter: and they would have been able to spot how much time he was spending there. >> yeah. >> reporter: and where he was spending it, back there. >> exactly. so what happened to all that -- that tracking? what -- what good is a gps tracker system, if they are not going to -- >> reporter: follow up. >> you know, follow up. >> reporter: and here is a stunning fact -- 60 times parole officers would come to the garrido house, but not check behind the fence where the

plans call for the park and the city's -- to include a children's playground and a dog park. >> you don't an opportunity in san francisco to build a brand-new 4.5-acre park anywhere let alone in a dense part of our city. so that's why this is so exciting. >> the estimated cost to build the park is $25 million. and a nonprofit called the francisco park conservancy is helping to pay for the project with support from neighbors. >>> we are heading for a warming trend around here now, temperatures up to -- tomorrow wednesday, spare the air day, carpool if you can, stay away from the two-stroke engines. and i suspect based on the weather patterns for thursday, we'll see another spare the air day as well. windsor out there right now, some pretty strong winds up in the oakland airport area out by sfo. fog right now, showing up at half moon bay along the avenues of san francisco. not picking up on the satellite but tomorrow morning, fog right at the coast, right around the bay and maybe a little squeaking into livermore valley. but that's it. and then the sun comes out early like today. and then r

. >> we ordered children's playgrounds, this is a parent's dream. >> central park doylestown township name. designed with help from kids, and built in 1997, by 3,000 volunteers. i met joe, friends of kids castle committee president. >> so i had read somewhere that this is over 20,000 square feet. is that correct? >> yes. >> what's going on in there. >> it is amaze, actually created by children, who sat down, andrew all these little mazes. >> oh,. >> and these different secret waves to get all the way to the top of the castle. >> that's so cool. >> so, well, few times. >> i'm watching it up there. there are double twist slides that you can come all the way down, all at at once limb fireman pole, you can stand on it, and there is pneumatic little spring, and it takes you all the way down. >> beside the playground, beautiful park. >> parks and rec director karen sweeney says she has seen kids from all over the worlds. >> we hear different things from time to time, i lost my child in the castle. how much, if you see the fence goes all the way around, only one entrance, one exit, kids are

. >> coming up in the next half hour, a summer hazard for children at the playground.he serious burns they can suffer just by playing on swings and slides. what every parent needs to know before sending their kids to the playground. >> first, the unlikely pocket of support that donald trump is finding in one of america's most economically depressed areas. why the rust belt is increasingly turning into trump country. you're watching "world news now." >>> as most americans at least try to lay politics aside to celebrate the birthday of america. at least one of the country is turning more red than blue. >> in one of the nation's most economically battered regions, donald trump is finding an increasingly friendly base of voters. it's your voice your voice with martha rattiz. >> western pennsylvania, where steel mills and lush valleys were built to feed america's heavy industry, but no longer. in these struggling communities, donald trump is an unlikely champion. a manhattan millionaire, a white collar high roller famous for words these voters have heard too many times. >>

bridge replacing an existing bridge over howard street that links yerba buena gardens to a childrens playground. make a much larger public space as well as aplaza space that brings you up to that in a visible way. >> we worked on the playground to make it safe and invited and added more open space >> the area will be connected with the neighborhood. [inaudible] much better space for everyone. >> why is such a fundamental part [inaudible] could be thought of as columns and beams [inaudible] the areas that you walk to check in prior to [inaudible] all those activities [inaudible] opposed to [inaudible] we thought of ways to bring light into these occupied spaces including skylights and [inaudible] highest level of [inaudible] recycled steel. the concrete is [inaudible] >> we will be harvesting all the rain water and storm water and reusing it. >> in [inaudible] they extend down into the aquifer level of the water level which means water is being pumped out to remove the pressure and there are over 15 million gallons of water per year that maus coney center pumps out so the water is wasted. our id

playgrounds so hot, they're leaving children with serious burns. and it can happen in just seconds.here's lauren lyster. >> reporter: tonight, this 14-month-old's hands blistered from second degree burns, after playing on this slide at daycare in tennessee in 90-degree heat. mom posting the photos to facebook as a warning, a hot day for playground equipment, can be even hotter. take a look. an infrared thermometer documenting summer surface temps from 138 in houston to a whopping 189 in phoenix. >> she screamed really loud. something i had never heard before in my life. >> reporter: but it was just 72 degrees outside when this indianapolis mom says her then 22-month-old daughter, tynlee, got these, near third degree burns, going down a slide. >> as i grabbed her skin just stayed with the slide. >> reporter: at 140 degrees it can take as little as 3 seconds for a child to get a second degree burn and 5 seconds to get a third degree burn. in the latest case, the daycare where the boy was burned tells abc, "they're deeply upset," and are "reiterating summer safety precautions with staf

bridge replacing an existing bridge over howard street that links yerba buena gardens to a childrens playground. make a much larger public space as well as aplaza space that brings you up to that in a visible way. >> we worked on the playground to make it safe and invited and added more open space >> the area will be connected with the neighborhood. [inaudible] much better space for everyone. >> why is such a fundamental part [inaudible] could be thought of as columns and beams [inaudible] the areas that you walk to check in prior to [inaudible] all those activities [inaudible] opposed to [inaudible] we thought of ways to bring light into these occupied spaces including skylights and [inaudible] highest level of [inaudible] recycled steel. the concrete is [inaudible] >> we will be harvesting all the rain water and storm water and reusing it. >> in [inaudible] they extend down into the aquifer level of the water level which means water is being pumped out to remove the pressure and there are over 15 million gallons of water per year that maus coney center pumps out so the water is wasted. our id

playground. people do not wanted their children around this sort of thing. if you leave a playground open late at night, that is what you are going to get. human nature doesn't change that much. if we leave the play grounds open late, it's going to start happening again. so we urge you to adopt this resolution. these hours are in agreement with everybody in the community that appeared at meetings, that came to the meetings. we went through the entire process and took the ballot s around and had choices and these were agreed upon at the first meeting. the sect meeting we count on the other hand votes and this is what the community wants. we have a lovely playground and want to keep it that way. >> is there anyone else? come on up? >> i'm one of the two prosac members who represent district 1 and happen to live across from cabrillo playground and my sister and i always went there growing up. i strongly support the residents. i went to both meetings, and you know, we talked about the issue and we had votes. i wanted to thank ryan and zack taylor for helping orga

with the dedicated fund for the park in fact, we're putting temple million dollars 0 into the children playgroundblock that's going 101 to be an existing investment. >> (clapping.) >> all of this means many, many more combrupz u group the government agencies the nonprofits the community organizations the people probation officer who are serving food address providing services we're all accounting or working together to make sure we're collaboratively but also bringing and lifting everyone else up not to isolate people and have them on thanking their own but notify them into all the services we have and certainly reducing people that need a reason to many live on the streets and activating our open spaces and plaza for everyone that is the most important theme coming today know that our planning department and working with all of the different agencies really are concerned about the use of our public realms they're not isolated places for people that just stick around are hang around but activated and belonging to everyone and people should not feel you think safe in all the public places everyone

people of all ages including young children worked in factories and did peace work in their homes education was not mandatory and there were no public parks or playgrounds where children can play safely. riis's photograph depicted all of these urban ills. the collection is small. riis only took about 250 pictures of new york. but it is unique world famous and in constant demand. just as a kind of signature i believe, i'm image, it shows some italian in a neighborhood called mulberry band which he wrote much about which was very close to his office. just to show you the sort of since in which riis's images have been thoroughly thoroughly disseminated. this creation band of truth by martin and his 2002 film "gangs of new york." riis's equally celebrated for his first book. how the other half lived. which presented a passionate argument for addressing this crisis. riis was a journalist by trade. after years of covering the crime beat in new york, he began to write with urban poverty. his book has remained in print and has become a landmark text in american history. this shows the first edition of the book. it's very small. this shows you a recent edition.

people including children did piece work in their homes, worked in fact toirs, education was not mandatory and there were no public parks or playgrounds where children could play safely. riis's photographs taken between 1887 and 1895 depicts these ills. the collection is small, riis took about 250 pictures of new york but it's unique, world famous and in constant demand. as a signature image i'm showing you "bandits' roost" which is riis's most famous picture. it shows some italian toughs in an alley in a neighborhood called mulberry bend which he wrote much about and which is very close to his office. let's see if i can get this going properly. and just to show you the sort of sense in which riis' images have been thoroughly disseminated, this is -- shows recreation of "bandit's roost" by martin scorsese in his 2002 film "gangs of new york." riis is equally celebrated for his first book "how the other half lives" which presented a passionate argument for addressing this crisis. riis was a journalist by trade and after years of covering the crime beat in new york he began to write about urban poverty and the latest ideas to remedy it.

people including children did piece work in their homes, worked in factories, education was not mandatory and there were no public parks or playgrounds where children could play safely. riis's photographs taken between 1887 and 1895 depicts these ills. the collection is small, riis took about 250 pictures of new york but it's unique, world famous and in constant demand. as a signature image i'm showing you "bandits' roost" which is riis's most famous picture. it shows some italian toughs in an alley in a neighborhood called mulberry bend which he wrote much about and which is very close to his office. let's see if i can get this going properly. and just to show you the sort of sense in which riis' images have been thoroughly disseminated, this is -- shows recreation of "bandit's roost" by martin scorsese in his 2002 film "gangs of new york." riis is equally celebrated for his first book "how the other half lives" which presented a passionate argument for addressing this crisis. riis was a journalist by trade and after years of covering the crime beat in new york he began to write about urban poverty and the latest ideas to remedy it.

bridge replacing an existing bridge over howard street that links yerba buena gardens to a childrens playground make a much larger public space as well as aplaza space that brings you up to that in a visible way. >> we worked on the playground to make it safe and invited and added more open space >> the area will be connected with the neighborhood. [inaudible] much better space for everyone. >> why is such a fundamental part [inaudible] could be thought of as columns and beams [inaudible] the areas that you walk to check in prior to [inaudible] all those activities [inaudible] opposed to [inaudible] we thought of ways to bring light into these occupied spaces including skylights and [inaudible] highest level of [inaudible] recycled steel. the concrete is [inaudible] >> we will be harvesting all the rain water and storm water and reusing it. >> in [inaudible] they extend down into the aquifer level of the water level which means water is being pumped out to remove the pressure and there are over 15 million gallons of water per year that maus coney center pumps out so the water is wasted. our ide

>> steve: a new playground is underway in the city of alameda. childrenunteers from around the community helped paint, build and design the playground. alameda family services is partnering with the non- profit group ka-boom.to bring the playground to alameda. the family services program helps close to 300 children from low income families. kron 4 spoke with the program director today who says the kids can't wait to check out the new addition. ♪ ♪ you live life your way. we can help you retire your way, too. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can. (male announcer): it's now time for gary radnich with sports! >> gary: good evening! >> gary: draymond green had a pre-trail conference. for his assault case took lansing. he had to attend the proceeding, but didn't have to be there in person, so he joined his attorneys via facetime. >> gary:this stems from last week's incident.in which he allegedly slapped a former michigan state football player. according to reports-- green's attorneys and lawyers representing east lansing spent

playground. how to protect your children from danger you manot be able y >>> good a serene summer morning.ou will need sunglasses, sun block. have the umbrella ready, we could get storms in the late afternoon and evening hour. i have the hour-by-hour on that. look at the heat wave coming in a couple minutes. >>> clean up continues in missouri where tens of thousands of people remain without power. it follows strong storms that hit on wednesday. close to 40,000 people waiting for the electric to come on in the st. louis area. >>> 6:46. in security, it's tied for the upcoming political convention. >> the latest truck attack in france is highlighting the danger that has long since been a concern. pete williams shows the steps being taken against similar attacks here at home. >> reporter: at the republican convention in cleveland, concrete barriers are set in place, not just because of what hne crowd has long been a u.s. security concern. after a truck bomb killed 168 people in oklahoma city in 1995, permanent barriers were installed around government buildings nationwide. barriers like this w

playground or classroom. it doesn't only affect children and young people. it exists all around us.s cannot be allow toto continue. > stand up to bullying day hash been organized by the dianaian award memory which was set up in honor of his mother princess diana. motel legend smokey robinsonobi performing yesterday. tonight we now know he will be the next recipient of the gear t shen pride.rid it has been awarded to paul mccarthy. it honors living artists whose popular music are considered emojis many phi a standard of excellence.ex it is named for songwriter georganne i gear shen. robinson is expected to receive the price here in d.c. in no. the mega millions jackpot growsw to the seventhest in us history. have you gotten your ticket yet we'll tell you what your odds are winning. something tells me not great. coming up next. starbucks lover it's going to cost youlo even more to enjoy yr favorite cup of joe. the company says its raising its prices as much as 30 cents onn certain drinks they were forced to announce this year's hike a lile >> my cappuccino -- >> the new prices go into

. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other properties, it serves small children with the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has basketball courts, it has an outdoor soccer field and so there were a lot of people that came to the table that had their wish list and we did our best to make sure that we kind of divided up spaces and made sure that we kept the old features of the playground but we were able to enhance all of those features. >> the playground and the soccer field and the tennis fields and it is such a key part of this neighborhood. >> we want kids to be here. we want families to be here and we want people to have athletic opportunities. >> we are given a real responsibility to insure that the public's money is used appropriately and that something really special comes of these projects. we generally have about an opportunity every 50 years to redo these spaces. and it is really, really rewarding to see children and families benefit, you know, from the change of culture, at each one of these properties >> and as a result of, what you see behind

the national recreation and park association says playground equipment can get up to 130 degrees, causing second-degree burns. young children are the most at risk for burn because their skin is so delicate. they also don't understand how to react and remove themselves from a hot surface. >> people should, as they get their children and it's hot, stay away from it. things don't look hot. you walk up to it, climb something, and it's already hot. the consumer product safety commission says you should always check playground equipment before your child gets on it. >>> and a new crew is on its way to the international space station this morning. the trio blasted off from kazakhstan in a russian soyuz rocket. the crew is made up of one american, one russian, and one japanese astronaut. they will begin a four-month mission aboard the international space station. >>> we are less than a month away from the start of the summer games in rio and a group of u.s. olympians on the road to rio agreed to help scientists monitor the zika virus. we'll tell you how that monitoring will work. >>> and the heat and humidity still on today. we hav

playground or classroom. it does not only affect children and young people.. >> bullying is a topic that william and kate have fought against since becoming parents. >> as we started our family a few years ago, i was alarmed about the increasing reports of online bullying around the world. >> prince william recently create a the problem and find solutions. >> this cannot be allowed to continue. it's why i am supporting the award stand up to bullying campaign. >> prince william says for young people especially, bullying can have a profoundly damaging and long lasting effect. >>> there aren't too many brides to be who want to postpone their wedding day but if you're a tennis player at wimbledon and you keep winning your matches, something has to give. one player is due to get married this saturday to her fiance. the 19th ranked player has made it all of the way to the quarterfinals at wimbledon. only problem is, women's final is scheduled for saturday. if she keeps on winning, she may be double booked although i say move the wedding to centre court after the ma

children left just in time in upper darby. you can see just how strong that rain came down at this playground, and this is what it looked like along route 70 in pennsauken about an hour ago with some very strong winds. nbc 10 first alert meteorologist sheena par convenient is tracking the rain in your neighborhood. sheena? >> yeah, jacqueline, still a couple of very strong thunderstorms especially in delaware and now organizing in new jersey and heading to the shore. if you're along the shore get ready for strong storms headed your way in. delaware severe thunderstorms through parts of kent county and right through dover and riverview. dover is on the edge of this now and river view and across 13 very heavy rain. a lot of lightning and gusty winds and near 60 miles an hour possible. potential hail and this is all moving in from maryland so it's going to continue track together east right across the delaware bay and eventually into cape may county. if you're in georgetown expect by 6:15. cape may is 6:40 and almost around the same time. wildwood can expect it. very heavy rain and presipe rain almost 2 inches an hour and also have a

getting this book to high school children in detroit, would be phenomenal about ending gun violence and disrupting the playgroundprison pipeline that is so pref lend in inner cities. we have a persistal moment when it comes to criminal justice reform and inner city gun violence and people want change. and i think the book allows you to examine what goes wrong. >> brown: the book is writing my wrongs, shaka senghor, thank you very much. >> yang: you can watch many more of jeff's author interviews from book expo america at pbs.org/book-view-now. and you can see all of our recommendations for summer reads on our website. pbs.org/newshour. >> yang: finally tonight a news hour essay from author sebastian junger, on this independence day, he reflects on american heroes. >> several years ago i spent much of a deployment with a platoon of combat infantry at a remote outpost called restrepo. it was named after the medic, p.f.c. juan sebastian restrepo, who was born in colombia, emigrated to america as a child, and died fighting at the bottom of a hill in afghanistan. there was no running water at restrepo, no cooked food

children we talked politics. it gets into nasty name-calling. i remember in 6th grade political based on the playground, now the kids are not hearing and seeing stuff on social media and television but also it's cool. what is the role of the parent in all of this? >> the parent is to clear up misconceptions and make conversations ongoing. mimicking at home but they are learning at school, for middle schoolers, media news literacy is so important. those fundamentals of what is factual. even when i taught middle school facts and fiction subjection objection are great. help them understand what is valid, credible and reliable. there are basic questions. who created this? what are the points of view? how could it be interpreted? what techniques are used to grab your attention and what is the purpose of the message? a fun way to do that the family is to look at advertisements, political and otherwise. high schoolers the age itself of self-expression a lot of that is happening on social media. there was a study that said kids ages 15 to 25 once a week are getting their news from families and friends on twitt

playground is finally open. a long anticipated park opened in the mission bay neighborhood. the swing sets were packed at the mission bay children's park that is two acres south of at&t park. it's a perfect addition to a booming neighborhood. >> there is way more families now and lots of people moving in. it's great to have other stuff for people to do. >> what's interesting is this park was finished in march, but legal red tape kept kids from playing there. it won't any longer. a nice day to go to the park as long as you do it safely. >> the weather cooled off which was a nice change. some spots a couple of days ago, you would have been in the 80s, but how about 72 near sunset along 580 in dublin. a nice evening and traffic moving well near the exit and hazy skies and san jose with much cooler weather. look at all the fog. misty skies and the low clouds brought in my winds of about 12 to 25 miles per hour from the coast. that is keeping the low clouds here. they are near mammoth with the afternoon thundershowers with the activity that should continue to decrease. all the low clouds we have, they will move inland we think to the t

children left just in time in upper darby. you can see just how strong that rain came down at this playground, and this is what it looked like along route 70 in pennsauken about an hour ago with some very strong winds. nbc 10 first alert meteorologist sheena par convenient is tracking the rain in your neighborhood. sheena? >> yeah, jacqueline, still a couple of very strong thunderstorms especially in delaware and now organizing in new jersey and heading to the shore. if you're along the shore get ready for strong storms headed your way in. delaware severe thunderstorms through parts of kent county and right through dover and riverview. dover is on the edge of this now and river view and across 13 very heavy rain. a lot of lightning and gusty winds and

killed, we will be learning more of the coming hours, 50 children hospitalized for their injuries, middle east earners, and international playground for people, they were out celebrating the fourth of july for the french, bastille day, the driver of the truck has been killed, this attack was talked about -- i didn't imagine it would happen. questions about how they reached the barricades, close to vehicular traffic last night. statements coming out from president and bob, on behalf of the american people condemning in the strongest terms what appears to be a horrific terrorist attack which killed and wounded dozens of innocent civilians, directed my team to be in touch with french officials and offered anything they need to investigate this attack and bring those responsible to justice. president franÇois hollande saying we cannot deny was a terrorist attack, we demonstrate vigilance and show determination that is unfailing. what was interesting to me having followed the attacks, president franÇois hollande was quick to call this a terrorist attack before we had much information, he came out, he knew what it was. france has been i

. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other properties, it serves small children with the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has basketball courts, it has an outdoor soccer field and so there were a lot of people that came to the table that had their wish list and we did our best to make sure that we kind of divided up spaces and made sure that we kept the old features of the playground but we were able to enhance all of those features. >> the playground and the soccer field and the tennis fields and it is such a key part of this neighborhood. >> we want kids to be here. we want families to be here and we want people to have athletic opportunities. >> we are given a real responsibility to insure that the public's money is used appropriately and that something really special comes of these projects. we generally have about an opportunity every 50 years to redo these spaces. and it is really, really rewarding to see children and families benefit, you know, from the change of culture, at each one of these properties >> and as a result of, what you see behind

playground equipment can be dangerous for kids as well. the surfaces can reach extreme temperatures as high as 130 degrees fahrenheit on a hot day like today. not only that, childrensceptible to burns because their skin is more delicate. they are not always aware of how hot the equipment can be. >> things don't look hot. climb something. >> before i had not even given it a second thought. >> that mom decided not to risk the hot swings and slides, especially the handles are metal. she took her children to i awaterpark instead. not a bad idea. >>> this is german town my photographer gust and i helped her get dressed this morning. her eyes are made of orange. we worked on getting her false eyelash with the right eyelash that wouldn't work out here in the 18 degrees. >> gg the snowwoman made it through the january blizzard but how do we get through the dangerous july heat? my live report with the doctors warnings coming up next. >>> we can't stress it enough. the heat index will be 100 degrees today and expected to be evenkxfpñ hotter tomorrow. four things t o >>> good morning. militants have attacked a police post in blurb during the country's biggest festival markin

. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other properties, it serves small children with the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has basketball courts, it has an outdoor soccer field and so there were a lot of people that came to the table that had their wish list and we did our best to make sure that we kind of divided up spaces and made sure that we kept the old features of the playground but we were able to enhance all of those features. >> the playground and the soccer field and the tennis fields and it is such a key part of this neighborhood. >> we want kids to be here. we want families to be here and we want people to have athletic opportunities. >> we are given a real responsibility to insure that the public's money is used appropriately and that something really special comes of these projects. we generally have about an opportunity every 50 years to redo these spaces. and it is really, really rewarding to see children and families benefit, you know, from the change of culture, at each one of these properties >> and as a result of, what you see behind

playground was donated to us by an national association for elementary school principals. >> this is the community service day. you will see 80 principals, spouse, some of them brought their childrenwith them. to be able to give back to a local community and a local school. >> with sweat on the brow and tools in hand, the principals took the first step since setting up a $40,000 play set donated by landscape structures of minnesota. >> we can play on the new playground and have more fun and stuff. i like sliding. it's really fun. enjoy the new slide but other outdoor areas the principal spruced up. they put a fresh coat of gray paint on the walls. a lot accomplished on community service day. 24 hours before the naesp conference gets underway at the national harbor. >> i would like to say thank you to all of them for helping us build a playground. >> gratitude for a job well done. >> in suitland, kellye lynn, abc7 news. scott: twinkie the kid and the rest of his hostess friends will be back on wall street. hostess plans to go public again. remember, four years ago the company declared bankruptcy. but it has rebounded under new ownership. you may remember at that time, the news of h

. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other properties, it serves small children with the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has basketball courts, it has an outdoor soccer field and so there were a lot of people that came to the table that had their wish list and we did our best to make sure that we kind of divided up spaces and made sure that we kept the old features of the playground but we were able to enhance all of those features. >> the playground and the soccer field and the tennis fields and it is such a key part of this neighborhood. >> we want kids to be here. we want families to be here and we want people to have athletic opportunities. >> we are given a real responsibility to insure that the public's money is used appropriately and that something really special comes of these projects. we generally have about an opportunity every 50 years to redo these spaces. and it is really, really rewarding to see children and families benefit, you know, from the change of culture, at each one of these properties >> and as a result of, what you see behind

. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other properties, it serves small children with the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has basketball courts, it has an outdoor soccer field and so there were a lot of people that came to the table that had their wish list and we did our best to make sure that we kind of divided up spaces and made sure that we kept the old features of the playground but we were able to enhance all of those features. >> the playground and the soccer field and the tennis fields and it is such a key part of this neighborhood. >> we want kids to be here. we want families to be here and we want people to have athletic opportunities. >> we are given a real responsibility to insure that the public's money is used appropriately and that something really special comes of these projects. we generally have about an opportunity every 50 years to redo these spaces. and it is really, really rewarding to see children and families benefit, you know, from the change of culture, at each one of these properties >> and as a result of, what you see behind

. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other properties, it serves small children with the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has basketball courts, it has an outdoor soccer field and so there were a lot of people that came to the table that had their wish list and we did our best to make sure that we kind of divided up spaces and made sure that we kept the old features of the playground but we were able to enhance all of those features. >> the playground and the soccer field and the tennis fields and it is such a key part of this neighborhood. >> we want kids to be here. we want families to be here and we want people to have athletic opportunities. >> we are given a real responsibility to insure that the public's money is used appropriately and that something really special comes of these projects. we generally have about an opportunity every 50 years to redo these spaces. and it is really, really rewarding to see children and families benefit, you know, from the change of culture, at each one of these properties >> and as a result of, what you see behind

sufficient locations that are going to not in front of children's areas and in this corner we have a caregiver center we have also a school and playground and a library to be considered so that's my speech thank you for your time. >> richard. >> thank you, commissioners i'm richard a resident of north beach i spend a lot of time in the new library and the playground and i often have a cup of coffee and lunch there i do use lots of telephoning and the better representation is better to be content with my friends i ride the number one bus from chinatown to richmond so 15000 california street i hope that you will allow the antenna to be placed on those places so we get better communication thank you. >> thank you >> next speaker, please. >> good evening hello, i'm here on behalf of the sf action at that stands for sf advocates we're a grassroots group and asking you to reject this appeal because if i understand correctly the appellant is asking you to move this antenna from the place that is where it fits all the criteria where that checks all the boxes you guys are supposed to be checking to see that it checks sorry to see that works and

. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other properties, it serves small childrenh the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has basketball courts, it has an outdoor soccer field and so there were a lot of people that came to the table that had their wish list and we did our best to make sure that we kind of divided up spaces and made sure that we kept the old features of the playground but we were able to enhance all of those features. >> the playground and the soccer field and the tennis fields and it is such a key part of this neighborhood. >> we want kids to be here. we want families to be here and we want people to have athletic opportunities. >> we are given a real responsibility to insure that the public's money is used appropriately and that something really special comes of these projects. we generally have about an opportunity every 50 years to redo these spaces. and it is really, really rewarding to see children and families benefit, you know, from the change of culture, at each one of these properties >> and as a result of, what you see behind us,