we can't even afford to stay in this city let alone working as a city of san francisco. they weren't talking about people like me to benefit from this hiring. if you drag this down, you have some big big challenges. but let's not go into that. let's talk about how we can change that around. i have a solution to all of this pollution. let's look at local hiring again. i need to take out some of these people like city build, oewb, these got together because they came and filed a lawsuit. there is plenty of jobs in the western edition. we are surrounding by buildings. it's too late now, most of them are built. we still got them but there was nobody monitoring. i have to go there. i don't get paid. what they tell me, go see city build. i go there and find out city build is revamping their leadership. i found out ms. simmons and autumn of those people, they are gone. we need to bring it back to the community. you have all of these agencies. the only thing missing is the community. we'll talk about that later. >> thank you, do you have a speaker card? that's okay. state your n

>> the city is safe. there's no city in the world as safe as new york in terms of capabilities, mann powers and resources. there's no city in america that takes it more seriously than us, with the exception of corey washington, and los angeles a close second. >> did the police department go too far in fighting terrorism in the way that it tried to infiltrate the muslim community? >> where does that stand. many felt alienated from the police department because of made. >> that's the subject of a number of suits and litigation at the moment that i was not here during that time. since my appointment. after my pointment, as we reviewed the information. one of the units that was the subject of concern on the part of the muslim community or some factions was an entity with a number of names, but the demographic unit was the one most widely used. its responsibility, among some of its responsibilities was to identify in this large city, where was the muslim population. it's something that police attempted to do.

as you're all away the city provides a vast array of services in a number of city departments through a broad network of organizations in the city or non-profit organizations. this slide is showing you that allocation by the city department that holds the contract. the total spend in 13-14 through non-profit service providers on services totaled approximately $675 million so we're talking about a very large base providing as you can see here services through a number of city departments. over 70% of the services though are really provided in our human and health service departments and public health makes up half of the non-profit contracts in the city and hsa and dcyf and the first 5 commission accounting for a 12% of different children and youth services. of course those contracts are supported by a vast array of different colors of money given the way the budget works but again the majority of spending is occurring in health and hsa and they're general fund funded departments most of the spending occurs out of the general fund itself at about 50% of the total or out of the hospital

what were your recommendations for reform and has the city adopted them? >> the city has. my recommendations were limited in scope. at the time the mayor -- then mayor luke ravenstal tapped me for the project, i was looking at moonlighting having work additional to the work they do for the city. we suggested a number of reforms that were implemented. the new mayor elected in 2013 has picked up the mantle and installed a new chief of police and they're whooshing with the city council and government structure to ensure that appropriate measures are placed over the secondary employment which is the detail specific or overtime employment that you were referencing earlier. so the problem is being addressed in pittsburgh. hopefully we're making the reforms needed to not only restore the public's confidence in the police department but to ensure these issues of liability are resolved in favor of the taxpayer. >> thank you so much for joining us tonight. steven is the independent reviewer of the pittsburgh bureau of police. he's an attorney and consultant in pittsburgh. >>> up nex

can have a impact on the families of a city, it does take a entire city and departments and reck and park department and it takes our liberies and everyone pulling together to make sure we create a fabric and create a framework so no student does not have a opportunity to experience this wonderful city. when you have a mayor like mayor lee that unscripted and without prodding at every occasion talks about that weaving of children and families in the city to make a strong city, it is very powerful for us in the school district. we committed in the school district 3 departments, the office of extend said learning and early education and learning and office of after school time to really ramp up what we are doing in terms of offerer opportunities to enrichment activities. we know and resourch brought out that student with enrichment activities, not just remedial, what is important is what are they reading and writing about and how are they applying those standards and the new common core math standards and how do they go and see and interact with the most buft classroom in the world, sa

salt lake city is a refugee resettlement city. we've got 50,000 refugees have resettled over 100 languages in our public schools in salt lake city. we are in the continual effort around dealing with folks who are either in poverty or come to our country or come to salt lake city in need. it is a remarkably giving society and community. we're the number one service volunteer state in the country. state and city in the country so we feel we can address this. we're anxious to incorporate our new citizens into our community. >> and how do you feel? >> anaheim is the largest city in orange county. about 350,000. very ethnic. 70% ethnic, i think 55% latino, 20% asian. we're the largest american populations in the united states. it's wildly diverse. we were listening to mayor garcetti and were thinking, man, he's got a lot of resources, a lot of formalized stuff going on. we just get things done. so basically we've been doing it in our city. we treat people as people and regardless of status. if people -- if there is a crime that's being

>> our city! >> whose city? >> our city! >> what do we want? >> affordable housing! >> what do we want? >> affordable housing! >> when do we want it? >> now! >> we're in the middle of a rally with hundreds of new yorkers from east new york a working class neighborhood in brooklyn. people here are demanding that at least half of the new houses built here are affordable for them. >> they want to push these people out because apartments are going to be so high. they not going to be able to afford it. >> under its last mayor michael bloomberg, new york city lost more than a third of apartments considered affordable to poor families. >> what we're seeing now is the effects of 20 years of housing policy. twenty years of people little by little being pushed out. no attempt to house these human beings. >> homelessness is the number is rising everyday. >> there's a lot of homelessness right here? >> right here. right here. people are getting priced out, pushed to out of state. >> new york city under the bloomberg administration eliminated entirely the permanent housing progra

i think there's a lot of unfinished business with tour businesses city wide. in the richmond district we had several tour and casino bus issues including two years ago when they changed route on 12th avenue and snapped wires and severely injured people on a quiet residential street. i want to say on tenth avenue near clement buses pile up in front of playgrounds and schools as well as laying over and i think at times really harming the safety but also the 88ness of the area. i think this legislation is important to pass and i really appreciate it along with our effort efforts in the past to regulate this industry but i know state preexemption as supervisor yee mentioned really limits local control. i wanted to thank the mta staff figure doing everything they can and i look forward to working with supervisor yee and others to have safer streets in regard to tour buses and large vehicles. thank you. >> thank you. supervisor tang. >> i want to thank supervisor yee for bringing this forward and i know last week there was an individual that emailed all of us on the

cowards ruining our city. if you're an adult participating in this you are ruining the future for these young people. i'm calling on every able man and woman who wants to stand up to get out there and get in between these folks. when we leave here i'm going out there and stand tall for your neighborhood. we cannot let this be a repeat of 1968. the neighborhood they're in right now has still been burned down from 1968. this is what we have to implore upon these people. the young people are showing frustration. they're still our yuj people. we have a lot of work to do with them and this is going to be the starting point for that. we'll have a lot of healing to do but we cannot continue to let this go on. we have ignored them for too far long. adults have to step up and be adults and take control of our children and future. >> thank you. i'll open it up to questions. >> reporter: madam mayor what about people saying you waited five hours all day before you make your first announcement about what's going on inside

i have to say and it is not because it begins an organization but art it is important to our city onocal and international level so the arts commissions e commission deals with our diversity and culture and on the eave of the completion of novm the beginning of the maeks the reestablishment of moob and the museums we traditionally have and now a really big opening of community arts that is revienlts has been the reason why we've been able to revitalize market street in the tenderloin lead by the arts and the asian arts my name is a big part of that not only because their across the street today but i i think so you have an indulging exhibition it is a sud dusk infection i don't want to talk about that too much but our building inspection commission will be appointed to you don't think them we have serious fires in the city in the past two months over one hundred units of affordable housing we've got to make sure that everybody lives safely in our city and we don't lose housing, in fact, we need to net new build housing in the city to the building inspection commission will make sure

i'm proud of our city. proud of our voters, because soon more than 60,000 working san franciscans will get a raise. and as you know the minimum wage increases to $12.25 per hour effective may 1st. i mention this, because i'm taking every opportunity i can to raise awareness about this. we need to make sure that everyone who employs a low-wage worker and everyone out there earning a minimum wage knows about this increase on may 1st. i encourage every supervisor to p communicate with their constituents*, keep raising awareness about this through your newsletters, your community meetings, and your commercial corridor walks. that brings us to your question about enforcement supervisor mar. and i believe that an overwhelming majority of san francisco small business owners know the law and will follow the law. they do care about their workers. and in many cases, they see them as valued friends and critical components to success of their businesses. i have every expectation to believe that people will receive the

most recently, i have served on our city, our city stakeholders group representing the ece community of center based providers and currently i'm working with the state standard reimbursement rate initiative steering committee and we are working with child development agencies who are state funded throughout the state to address the serious issues of the funding crisis that we have with our state dollars for state preschool and early education in general child care. as a member serving in seat 7 and/or 8, i would bring the voice of preschool providers throughout the city representing views and issues from a practicetysing naer's perspective and to help craft strategies and solutions to provide goals for providing quality education that is equitable and just for all our children. i feel very fortunate to live in the city of san francisco and to be able to do most of my career's work here. we're a city that cares deeply about children and we've worked together very hard through the various departments and communities to garner all of the resources that we can to show that san francisco

is the identity of the city now and the scepter piece of the city as it was 100 years ago. not bad for a park. thank you very much. >> i want you to know that wasn't too bad for 4 elected officials who were given 2 to 5 minutes each. that is a record right there. >> it is a important subject we are talking about >> mayor price i won't go up against you, you have done amazing things as have all these mayors, but i want to chat about the elephant in the room when it comes to park and public perception qu that is funding. you joined chicago and minneapolis in doing independent funding for your park system which seems like a bold move. can you talk about the debate around that issue? >> sure, the independent funding is not independent district, it is still the mayors system so i still run the park system and the counsel is still the counsel, but it is con strict in state law that allowstuse do something outside the general fungd. the center of the contversey is could we be trusted to make the right decision. we are given a blank check is what the aopponentants called. we would

it yuts the city in a exciting way. i also want to thank trerfb who is alexs partner for not only being here, but for your support . thank you to family and friends always because when you take up public office you always want your families to be there with you and with all the challenges that we have, i'm sure we'll bring families closer toorthd with the work that we have ahead of us. also i want to just give a special shout out to doctor nattily burg whos position on this bord alex is filling. doctor burg spent a great deal of her professional life at city college. 18 years as trusty over 30 as a part of the staff and i'm personally grateful to her service and knowing that she gave such a great contribution to our city college that we selected someone that would be perfect to fill that spot p. we honor her today with this appointment as well so a great shout out to doctor nattily burg. so with all this enthusiasm with the sit a expects our education institutions to be a part of this wundserful city that we have that n

and the national league of cities has your cities promoting access to nature projects.ou for that. thank you so much for working with the jpp foundation, raising $2 million. helping each other figure out what works. because at a local level that is, like it was for me, oftentimes people's first experience to nature. the president announced just three weeks ago when he was in chicago, announcing the pullman national monument that we were launching every kid in a park. and that was focusing on 4th graders and giving every 4th grader and their families a free pass to national parks and other public lands that have fees. so we're going to wlendblend that with the program that you have with the effort we've got going collectively. and we will collectively get every kid in a park. because that will shape their lives in a really positive way. and it will shape the way they think about your communities, so that they will choose to come back there and live if they go away to school. so it's about partnerships in this time when there's not enough money to go around. how many of y

with the police in this city. so therefore, the freddie gray situation was just the straw that broke the camel's back. >> reporter: now, i just have to be honest i've been out here all evening long and it was really sad to talk to some of the business owners. they've worked so hard to have their business where they are serving the community and now their businesses are destroyed. many of them are trying to figure out what to do next. not everyone has insurance just to quickly repair what was damaged. we'll just have to see how this all plays out, live here in baltimore, shomari stone, back to you in the studio. >>> earlier, looters targeted this store in baltimore. you can see the thick clouds of dark smoke billowing and a protester cut a fire hose hindering the work they were trying to do there. there were no reports of any injuries here. >>> before that cvs fire started, a police car down the block was set ablaze. by the time firefighters arrived, the van parked behind it was also in flames. that police car was

i struggle with how this is effective so locating the city attorney or mr. star or ann marie or mop i'll defer to the city attorney i don't know what it brings to the >> deputy city attorney to find a violation of chapter four 1 a if you foil a lawsuit it opens you up to soak discovery defines against the opposite side you can request their records have the court case subpoenaed such airbnb and those types of things to get records on the party those are obviously the city could a seek when we were involved in civil litigation so i don't know if there is information different than what we get it depends on what it person choose to go after. >> i'll add the enforceability capacity more people able to move growth cases forward and additionally some of the best information is from those close to the growth or the gentleman earlier who gave a great information that allowed us to pursue the illegal unit in his building so - >> i'll say generally had this is recommendation 13 i'm struggling ear a little bit early in the game if there was more information how do you

the mayor of my city i grew up in. i just came from celebrating my mothers 90th birtday in seattle and it is wonderful to see their parks. growing as all these cities grow. this is a great time to have this conference in san francisco. i'm proud to host it here and proud of the reck and park and commission and parks alliance and trust for public lands and all our private partners working together with us to not only expand, to maintain, to reutilize and refresh open spaces in our city. just this weekend as you were here opening we had sunday streets over in the bay view and it is exciting to always find out how people are celebrating those sunday streets. i know the other cities do that as well and it isn't just enough for us as a city to have the parks that we do have. we have to kick over streets once in a while and make sure those streets exhibit the kind of friendliness for at least a sunday to imagine and have our kids and families imagine how it is to play in open spaces without the challenges of the congested tr

as a city i know that going forward for this city college is all about socially with more partnerships in the city i i know that city college is at the center of literally every returning veteran that comes back they're trying to figure out how to be innovative they know thatcity college is a great place to be to found out what their mission is outside of the military you have many community that are truly depend on this nation's success and many communities that can't afford the tugsdz of larger institutions that are under beating debate about the tuition rate we've continued to keep this lower this is where the partnership comes and the unified school district we're forming that with our continental and forming a relationship to talk about surplus property and how best to serve the students and faculty with that land and to make sure it is a part of story that everyone can experience and we get to this reservoir site we're going to be talking serious about the faculty and students that the faculty deserves is is great thing whether you're a student or not to be here today is about an

>> ever wonder about programs the city it working think to make san francisco the best place to work and will we bring shine to the programs and the people making them happen join us inside that edition of what's next sf sprech of market street between 6th is having a cinderella movement with the office of economic workforce development is it's fairy godmother telegraph hill engaged in the program and providing the reason to pass through the corridor and better reason to stay office of economic workforce development work to support the economic vital of all of san francisco we have 3 distinctions workforce and neighborhood investment i work in the tenderloin that has been the focus resulting in tax chgsz and 9 arts group totally around 2 hundred thousand square feet of office space as fits great as it's moved forward it is some of the place businesses engaged for the people that have living there for a long time and people that are coming into to work in the the item you have before you companies and the affordable housing in general people want a safe and clean community they see di

she was inspired when she first moved to this city in the early 1990's and discover the wild west atmospheref open mi it's ic in the mission. >> although there were these open mics every night of the week, they were super macho. people writing poems about being jerks. beatty their chest onstage. >> she was energized by the scene and proved up with other girls who wanted their voices to be heard. touring the country and sharing gen-x 7 as a. her mainstream reputation grew with her novel. theses san francisco public library took notice and asked her if she would begin carrying a monthly reading series based on her community. >> a lot of the raiders that i work with our like underground writers. they're just coming at publishing and at being a writer from this underground way. coming in to the library is awesome. very good for the library to show this writing community that they are welcome. at first, people were like, you want me to read at the library, really? things like that. >> as a documentary, there are interviews -- [inaudible] >> radar readings are focused on clear culture. strayed all

. >> the city club of chicago. >> smart people may disagree about what makes a great city. part of what makes chicago great is we don't have to agree. a lot of issues,. the city club of chicago is the place to debate those issues and hear from men and women who shape the policy is, leave the industry's, and tell the stories that define our city. for the free and open exchange of ideas, the city club of chicago. moderator: good evening. on this tuesday, march 31, the final form between the two candidates running for mayor of chicago, that is a full hour next on "chicago tonight." ♪ moderator: the stakes in the mayoral election could hardly be higher. the bond rating teeters two notches above junk status. the city faces pension debt and reliance on borrowing threatens every other function of government. the question tonight what qualities the candidates for mayor have to change that. joining us, the city club is helping to underwrite tonight's forum. we are live streaming this on our website. welcome to our viewers around the country on c-span. our political reporter is tweet

our city has black

our city.d it was time for us to take a stand in solidarity with these communities because of the injustice against a black life anywhere within our city in america is an injustice anywhere. and we feel it is important to take care of it right now. >> reporter: do you feel like with the violence that's taken place in recent nights that the focus has been taken off freddie gray and some of these issues? >> i think it has been. people need to know that baltimore is not violent. we have been under a lot of duress duress. the violence that erupted the other day is reaction in the years and decades of oppression and police brutality. >> reporter: you're going from here and to city hall and then where? >> we're looking for another leader to lead us down there. we really want to make a stand [ inaudible ] -- we will not tolerate [ inaudible ] -- >> reporter: do you feel the city leaders have handled this situation after freddie gray's well not well? what have they done wrong in your view? >> i think t

your surrounded with all those behalf communicated i communities >> i love my city san francisco hashas every cultural in this planet living in san francisco it's a small city 7 by 7 but it's huge. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i really like the idea of staying in the neighborhood and living in the mission i've lived here the whole time and the community really stick to it people talk about seattle and portland now they talk about seattle and san francisco. or portland and san francisco but san francisco is definitely on the cutting-edge of the coffee scene in the entire nation. >> there's so many romance in coffee is surrounds the sourcing of that and thinking about where it came from and how and coffee is wonderful. >> i know for a fact i was born to make coffee. i have a notice from the dad let the life i live speak for me and let's have a cup of coffee and talk about it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ test. >> good afternoon, everyone wow. first of all thank you, everybody friends, family appointees to our boards and commissions it is my pleasure to join all of you and issue the oath of office but a celebration of

these are a shared strategies for the city and as well as the public strategies for the city and thinking about all the ways that the city engages with the public. major components through the plan and through the annual process koit makes recommendations annually to the next 2 fiscal years. all projects are evaluated based on their impact and supportive it plans strategical that are out lined here and goal one was established as the highest priority for us to be focused on which is support, maintain and secure critical infrastructure. followed by increased sufficiency and effectiveness and improved access and transparency. through the budgeting process koits provides funding for a number of sources. the annual allocation to address all of general fund needs. one of the biggest highlights is the i guess of major project funding for several major legacy systems. so the addition of this allocation has increased the general fund sources the in this plan by $91 million and approximately 200% increase from what we have identified 2 years ago in the plan. and the last two categories, the sponso

it is high time that the city do right by non-profit workers and the city's moral imperative and the city can afford it and san francisco is experiencing economic growth in the country and the controller's budget report that was just released projected an end year balance of $250 million but the people providing these critical services to san franciscans who need it the most they're not seeing any of that money. for the 10 year period cited inflationary costs have sky rocketed for non-profits and increased 143% for some cases and average rent in san francisco went over average of 80% and cpi increased 24% and the non-profits between 2009 and 12 received zero funding which basically is a cut and we're left every budget season during the process fighting for scraps and maybe getting 1.5% here and there and it's not sustainable and we need a permanent solution to provide adequate stable funding for non-profits and as larry said we hear reports from the field of non-profit workers and reliant on the services they provide to their clients. it's a disgrace and i want to point out since we'

well, everybody welcome to city hall and welcome to our aopinionment for the city college.ime and time again i said to the entire city that our education institutions are at the sent orf eeconomic and talent search andtle ant creationism when wree face would crisis in the city and people when together we find out what we are all made of and we know we have done this for our san francisco city college. we are here today with the chancellor, with all of our trust aeees both special and unspecial. we are here with catty tang and a member of the supervisors current and former is here as well. our school board as well and just peem who have supported our education, our treasures here today to again as his expression as many of our elected officials have joined with me to make sure that we are not just supporting our city college, we are making it the best it could be because of thatd strong partnership we have, the trust. if we are educating everyone we will have a world class city and this is what we always believed and the crisis we face brought us together in the right way. p

don't tear up the whole city man, just for him. it's wrong. >> now, neighbors prepare for a citywide curfew and brace for what's to come in the day ahead. >>> looking live at baltimore right now where the situation has stabilized quite a bit over night but not completely. police in full riot gear still standing by to see what they face in the day ahead. there's no school today. students are expected to be at home but we'll see what the situation -- how the situation unfolds in the day ahead. good morning, to you. we have complete coverage of the situation in baltimore. let's bring in aaron gilchrist who is anchoring our coverage now from baltimore. aaron, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you as well. you know you are absolutely right. things have quieted down quite a bit here in baltimore since late last night but this is still a city that is very fragile this morning as we wait for light to break and hope that the violence does not resume here. you mentioned that there are still a significant number of police offi

we're a great city, we're a peaceful city.ceful city. >> i don't know if he is going to speak? >> he has been walking around, circulating. it has been a little over 20 minutes where he is going to various groups of young men, encouraging them to go home and disburse. the crowd is getting smaller now. a few men were chanting go home and urging people to get out of the square and go home if is thinning out a little bit, but as you see there are persistent people and they're still here, and clearly they are not abiding by the curfew. >> when you're hearing the arguments between congressman cummings and the people arguing back, what case are they making that they should not leave? >> they're essentially taking issue with the idea that they can't be in these streets, a residential area where people live and there is some defiance. some of it is very young men, guys that were part of that protest that started earlier this evening and they built up a head of steam, and they decided not to abide by the curfew. people were not giving a

. >> there's only so many police officers in the city. if they want constant preps they'll have to take the responsibility op them. >> they'll have to pay for it. >> correct. >> how public police officers working private security is a risky business for you, the taxpayer. what is and what isn't in the published diary giving the world an inside look at guantanamo bay. why the book may be out, but president obama is fighting to keep the author in the controversial prison. i'm ali velshi our special coverage starts right now. >> the state of texas executed an innocent man. >> how to make good decisions under stressful circumstances. o anyone anywhere in the country, business, private citizens can higher a cop. i'm talking about real cops in full uniform. gun, cars and all. by the middle of last decade. 98% of police departments serving communities of 10,000 or more were contracting out police personnel for off-duty work. we called major police departments and asked what personnel could earn doing cop for fireasignments. newark new jersey pol

>> all overt city. we more or less have been embedded all over the city and the surrounding environment. >> what kind of equipment will you use? >> standard equipment. we will have you know our regular armour and we have our vehicles of course and we have just about everything we need to help keep the peace here. >> i am looking around at some of the troops gathered here around and i see some are showing their weapons and some are not, by design? >> well like i said, we are a force multiplyier, and i guess the key word there is force. >> thank you for joining me this morning, and i sure appreciate it and i am sure the city of baltimore welcomed you. we have reporters stationed throughout the station of baltimore. jason carroll is in downtown baltimore where he just talked to the mayor. jason, what does she say? >> reporter: well quite frankly, it was a frank conversation as the mayor came out here. this is a symbolic spot. let me set the scene for where we are so you can get a better understanding of wh

and compared to other cities the city limits are very small. and so this space is smaller than other places such as jacksonville, florida. and you have got tension in the community and members of the community that are ill equipped for today's job market and need education and economic development. and small businesses that can use incentives. to with able to employ people. there is a lot of -- baltimore is a beautiful city. there is a lot of jobs for people that are highly qualified and specialized but there is a gap in jobs available for people who are not highly specialized. >> there is a sad scene in baltimore now. in west baltimore, police are in a line and are retreating in the face of 2, 3 people. this is astounding. >> leland? you're on live. >> hey. sorry about that. >> looks like police are retreating in the face of a few people again. >> well they have. that is what we saw. you can see how residents here are just trying to see this more than ending and is probably a little intoxicated. what is striking is that police protect them or

it's a good point, how the teams use other cities against one possible. >> using other cities as liver rim, it makes sense. is there a dimension of this because of the car tell power mentioned, that small cities game. >> yes. >> than big markets. >> yes, that can draw teams in. >> san antonio is one of the smaller markets. they are the only game in town. they do it smartly. it works there. i used to work in memphis tennessee at the time when the grizzlies moved to memphis. there was a lot of talk about how the city funded the team. that's what they demanded. fed ex is headquartered. there has been a lot of pressure on city officials to make it a better place for employees. the employees said we kept losing our employees, because there's nothing from a social standpoint. they felt pressure from fed ex to spin the money, giving the team a place to play, because of what it means to businesses and industries >>> is that 40 nights a week or year? >> yes. what is crazy that the average family doesn't understand, it's publicly funded stadiums and arenas, the private teams run them. so in addi

it will be a fun filled evening in atlantic city. live from atlantic city, cleve bryan, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> thanks very much. >>> local non-profit group that repairs and rebuilds home for low income homeowners is celebrating a milestone today. volunteers are rebuilding together philadelphia, the organization's 100 house in the mantua neighborhood. the west philadelphia house was one of 11 homes that they complete today and that house received plumbing and new flooring. >> so many low income homeowners are living in dilapidated houses and we are just so happy to be here and be able to bring all of the volunteers here and to get a lot of work done. >> rebuilding together philadelphia will continue to repair homes in the neighborhood, on saturday. >>> today philadelphia police honored a slain officer with a hero plaque dedication the plaque for police officer william henry powell, was kill in the line of duty in 1960, he was with the sixties trick when he was fatally shot in northern liberties. three men were later quick for his

when you multiple it across the country and you look at it city after city if it were not for cell phones the cries of wounded goes unheard. a lot of stuff is video taped. it's self explanatory in terms of what it shows, and it's crying out for larger structural issues. clearly we have to wear cameras in a first step and now they have to document what they see, encounter. and a camera on the hood of a car is not enough. it's the cameras on eyeglasses that are needed that many are going to. another thing is there has to be structural changes inside and a clear respect for the rights the constitutional rights of people no matter how big eted or bias anyone may be it has to go out the window went the uniform goes on the body. that sort of thing can't be legislated. it comes from a police commissioner or department or force, that realises that the bad elements are taking it out of control, and what happens is that all the good police officers paint it with a broad brush, and the bad ones are covered with a blue badge they wear the blue shield they get behind. >> you were the head of the n.a.a

city. my words should not be twisted. >> also under question right now, the timing of that citywide curfew. it was wasn't announced until last night and it doesn't go into effect until tonight despite clear warnings on social media. this calling for a percentage this is in reference to a 2013 movie in which a 24-hour period of no laws leads to widespread violence and looting. instead of blaming the looters and rioters that the mayor once called thugs she is now saying it's the media's fault the violence has gotten out of control. >> it is very unfortunate that members of your industry decided to mischaracterize my words and try to use it as a way to say that we are inciting violence. there's no such thing. >> meantime some local city council members and clergy leaders initially took to the streets to dissuade people from rioting, but rioters ignored their pleas. >> kelly wright thank you. we have a question for you. why did the governor and the mayor fail to impose an immediate curfew? >> w