>> city island. city island, that's where i'm at. >> i didn't even know. it looked like new england but like what's that movie "perfect storm," a marina. you would love it because there are little fishing -- >> like a fishing community almost? >> and there are little restaurants like the lobster shack, the crab shack. >> i love that. >> it's phenomenal. i don't even explore outside of a five-block radius of my home. >> and i grew up in burleson, texas, my mom lives in burleson. she goes to the heb and she has her routine and you go just a different direction or different route, the things that you discover. so that's my early feel good friday. >> that's cool. it's probably 20 minutes from here too. >> an hour 20. >> an hour 20? >> it was in traffic. i was in traffic. >>> so i've got thisne hand. turkey. >> oh, yeah. >> are you making squirrel or turkey for -- >> i'm going for turkey this time. >> you're going to keep it traditi traditional. >> i'm keeping it traditional. >> are you cooking? >> i am cooking this year. >> do you have a bird ready? >> i order

city island is a fishing village turned what?me out here. >> anthony: desus says this place. and desus islways right. >> anthony: how far from your neighborhood? by car. >> desus: um, by car? maybe 15, 20 minutes. >> anthony: 20 minutes! >> desus: it seems like a world away. >> anthony: yeah. but it's kooky. i want to buy some nautical bric-a-brac while i'm here. this is new york city? >> desus: this is, uh, cape cod in the bronx. many of my childhood memories, like, getting all excited to come out and we get there and they're like, "oh, the beach is closed because of medical waste." there's not a day that you'd go in the water and come out with like a maxi pad stuck to you. >> anthony: i've been there. so you were here, like, when? like, yesterday? >> desus: i was literally here yesterday. >> anthony: wow. >> desus: for my sister's graduation. because every time you have an event of note in the bronx, you have to come celebrate at city island. >> anthony: i noticed all the big catering halls. >> desus: yeah. if you get married,

diane just brought in this girl from long island city. won't say why her car was parked on essex street last night. it's not enough you guys are crucifying zorzi professionally, you want to ruin his marriage too? hey, what is your problem now, sergeant? - don't try to be slick. - about what? nothin'. up yours. - in the coffee room. - did baumgartner see this girl coco in? - yeah. yeah, and it looked like he recognized her too. - did zorzi see her? no, he wasn't down there. she connected with zorzi? - it's worth a question. - mm-hmm.

city island is running in the lower 50's. that's warm. that's what's coming our way for the middle of the week. we'll have bright sunshine today in the boston area. we should be up around 40 degrees by 8:00 a.m. and notice e either side of 50 today. so it's running a little bit cool but light winds overall. clouds may linger for you for a time on the cape through midmorning, and then the skies should brighten up for you as we get into the afternoon, so pretty quiet today. clear skies tonight. we'll see those temperatures fall back overnight into the 20's and 30's. so it's going to be a chilly start tomorrow for sure. boston even in the mid 30's coming up tomorrow. and then we'll watch that area of high pressure drop southward. so it's a milder southwesterly wind ahead of a frontal you can see the temperatures coming up into the 60's. norwood going to 64 degrees tomorrow. so very mild here for election day. and as we go through the next seven days, our only chance of wet weather comes in wednesday, a couple of spot showers with the front m

diane just brought in this girl from long island city. won't say why her car was parked on essex street last night. it's not enough you guys are crucifying zorzi professionally, you want to ruin his marriage too? hey, what is your problem now, sergeant? - don't try to be slick. - about what? nothin'. up yours. - in the coffee room. - did baumgartner see this girl coco in? - yeah. yeah, and it looked like he recognized her too. - did zorzi see her? no, he wasn't down there. she connected with zorzi? - it's worth a question. - mm-hmm. i'm detective simone. this is dedective sipowicz. you know, i can't understand this. why can't i park on essex street? uh, how is that a police matter? your car was identified last night at the scene of a double shooting. why were you parked there, you living so far away? why can't i park on essex street? you're in a grave situation. obstructing a homicide investigation-- that makes you complicit in the crime. i could go to prison? if you hold back information that you know to be relevant, yes, you will be loc

i stumbled across this area in the bronx called city island. it looks exactly like a fishing village. it's in the bronx. i think bronx i think the home of hip-hop. we ended up here. i think we have a clip of me on snapchat. we where are we? city island. that's where i'm at. >> it looked like new england but with storm. you would love it because it's like fishing. >> a fishing community. >> and there are restaurants like the lobster shack and crab shack. it's phenomenal. >> it's funny how much you don't block radius of my own home. >> i group in burlington, texas. my mom goes to burlington and goes to the atv, your routine and go a different direction and different route, and you discover things. that's part of my feel good friday. >> it was an hour and 20. >> really? an hour and turkey. are you going for turkey? keep it traditional. >> traditional. >> are you cooking? >> i am cooking. >> i have a bird ready. i ordered a 24 pound bird. >> that's a big turkey! >> for 13 people. >> how long would it take to cook a 24 pound bird, do you know? >> no

they're showing up everywhere, they're showing up long island city, constantly at rikers island, i mean, birds are enough of a problem, we don't need coyotes -- >> if you want to see a coyote, go to the zoo, it's fine. >> we've been following the story of emily rand, 19 years old, for over a week. she can be seen on the left of this leaked snapchat video from late october throwing a punch at a man. the man punches her in the face. her skull was fractured, putting her into a coma. thursday morning we got an update on her condition. she's gained consciousness, and she's starting to slowly mouth words, but she can't get up or get any sentences or phrases out which is really tough for her family to see. we at "chasing news" had a spirited discussion regarding assaults between males and females and what should happen to each party. new brunswick police finally caught up with the suspect who was on the run that fled the scene as you see in the video. after talking to the suspect, police came out on wednesday to state that new brunswick police will not be filing charges on the male in this inc

remains will be brought to cities across the island. a funeral that president obama and vice president joe biden will not be attending. although this coming as the first regularly scheduled flight from south florida to havana takes off from miami. american airlines will operate four daily flights from miami to havana. >>> coming up people in cuba and beyond our reflecting on castro's legacy, a tampa man who saved hundreds fleeing the castro regime talks about the change he hopes that will occur. >>> donald trump and his tradition team working to fill out his cabinet. this man leaving trump tower saying the meeting went very well. he would serve in mr. trump's cabinet if asked, former nominee mitt romney not out of the running for secretary of state yet, trump plans to meet with him tomorrow.>>> officials in wisconsin are preparing for a recount of millions of votes being spearheaded by jill stein, officials are saying they are confident in the results and how they were counted but have no authority to stop her petition. hillary clinton'

city. the island of cuba with the city of tampa have a long history going back to the late 1800s with cigars and vicente yb or, and being the cigar capital, tampa cigars with i know thats could stroh was here in the 1950s promoting his agenda. 1955 or so i believe. maybe at the cuban club, you know, coming down here back then. this is before the revolution, before the embargo, but, you know, the cuban club itself has the history of past cuban leaders that have walked through the doors up until -- up until the 1960s or the embargo and revolution. >> and speeches here in the 19 50s. he did a lot of fund raising here in ybor city. but you mentioned kind of the betrayal and that he felt once he took power in cuba. can you explain what your parents have told you? >> well, i mean, just looking it up, you know, with an interview with meet the press in 1959, castro said he is no the a communist. he declared over and over how but then very quickly that changed with his rise to power and his control. and, of course, cuba turned to that. that to communist set of ideas or whatever it was, but remember i

city. it's going to be not the heart of the rush hour but the beginning of the rurk hour that will have significant rains for long islandew york city, peak of rush hour over southern new england. we have a huge rainfall deficit in the northeast so this is good. 1 inch of rain in the blue. it's going to be a wet tuesday. it's one of those days where a lot of after-school events will be canceled outside, a lot of the practices for kids. we are watching 11:00 a.m. see where the heavier rains are located over new york city, long island, up towards hartford, areas of western massachusetts. then as we fast forward through this evening's rush hour this is at 5:00 p.m. mostly the good section of all central and southern new england, the rain beginning to move into northern new england, more through this evening and the overnight hours there. by the time we get to tomorrow morning we're almost completely done with it except friends in bar harbor and bangor, the rain is gone by this time tomorrow. today we still have amazingly warm conditions in the middle of the country. texas, oklahoma, kansas. the southeast is nice and dry. we

. >> i'm in long island city taking this and this is an eight and half foot tall sunbathe her and it erected here in jackson avenue rooftop. 4000 pounds of the brooklyn -based who told me why he was inspired to make it. >> was a mess like a reaction to all of this daily pressure to move, to evolve and grow, i thought about it like a monument for resting and taking a break. it was in 2010 part of a street improvement project to be up for just a bit. over the weekend weekend it became a permanent fixture in this hood. his artwork and installation is by the department of cultural affairs who did not seem to care if the community approved. >> i think it's interesting. definitely something to take a look at. it's great because this part of queens really gets art. >> nobody asked if you wanted this on the. >> no. and it kind of contribution is a great one. >> it taste like this in front of your house. not really. everything is art even if i don't like it. >> this is the opinion me of that. it is also a bit bubblegum. i find it rather delightful but i do not have to look at it every day. if

louis, kansas city and sanibel island. >> detective benjamin marconi was writing a traffic ticket when another car pulled up behind him. a man walked up to marconi shot him twice in the head. i want to show you a look at the suspect and his vehicle. police are still trying to track this person down. detective marconi was a 20-year veteran. >>> the suspect accused of shooting a st. louis police ambushed one of their officers while his cruiser was sitting in traffic last night. he was shot twice in the face. he's expected to survive. >>> and late last night in sanibel, police arrested the person this say shot one of their officers during a traffic stop. officer j arred ciccone was taken to a hospital and treated and released. the gunman took off to a neighborhood, forcing police the shooting was the first time in the sanibel police department's history that an officer was shot. >>> and in a kansas city suburb, an officer and a suspect were both shot. we're still waiting to learn more details on this latest incident. the police department did tweet that the officer is expected to survive.

to learn more i headed to long island city, new york to talk with the sister who founded it. >> we givend hospitality to about 70 or 80 families and their children to establish homes and program support, daycare, after school. anything that needs to support the women in their efforts to rebuild their lives. >> no time limit as to how long the women can stay. >> and we have a house cat. so we tried to make it as homey as possible. >> when the women first leaves prison they would go into a housing facility with more roles such as communal dinners. >> i could've went home but i figured it was time to change to make different decisions. i know if i went home i would be be tempted around some of the people and places but i was wrong prior. >> we were in the nursery together. >> not to bring out an inner feminist in me but a lot of women are dependent on males that are not good influences. they have never had friendships in females to say that's not good for you. while i was there spoke with a resident stephanie and sarah. i got to see where they live, where, where they were, and meet their k

i'm meg oliver. 21-gun salutes will fire in cuba's largest cities today as the island nation begins a week-long choreographed farewell to its long-time leader fidel castro. the communist dictator, who wore his animosity toward america as long as his trademark beard, died friday at the age of 90. manuel bojorquez is in havana. >> reporter: meg, cubans are grieving today as the death of fidel castro has started to set in. while a divisive figure abroad, on this caribbean island castro was admired by many. as flags flew at half staff over havana, some cubans could not hold back their tears. victor manuel said he felt like he had lost a patriarch. the father of our family, the father of the revolution he said. revolution plaza was quiet. workers were busy preparing for two days of tributes to the dictator, who led the country for half a century. thousands of cubans will pay their respects in the shadow of the monument to national hero jose marti and a sculpture of revolutionary leader che guevara. inside the havana cathedral leticia fonseca prayed and reflected. "fidel was someone that al

like rain could be on top of the i-95 corridor heading from baltimore, philadelphia, new york city, long islandd during the day on tuesday, rainy weather. steady rain, gusty winds, airport delays are likely, especially tuesday morning, the big airports like new york city, philadelphia, and maybe possibly into boston throughout tuesday afternoon. keep that in mind if you have travel plans. otherwise, very quiet, looks warm, we're going to continue the warm spell, guys, throughout much of this weekend. then at the end of the week, betty, some snow is in the forecast. >> no! really? >> i'll tell you who's going to get it coming up later. >> in the meantime, i have to head outside and see the super moon before it's gone. >>> still ahead, it was a saturday of upsets in college football, and now the ap's top 25 ranking has a major makeover. we'll get louis to explain the incredible statistics involving jim harbaugh that's 30 years in the making. that's next in sports. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i want a hippopotamus for christmas ♪ ♪ only a hippopotamus will do ♪ no crocodiles ♪ no rhinoceroses ♪ i only like hippopotam

. >>> there are only so many ways to get on and off the island. the city is talking about building a new bridge to ease traffic congestion in west alameda. but it's not for cars. kpix 5's da lin puts on his bicycle helmet for this report. >> reporter: alameda is a city on the move. let me take you on a bike ride and show you what's going on. the island's population is projected to grow roughly 5% by 2020 almost all of that on the west side of the island where developers are building about 1800 housing units. and that brings growing pains. aside from the ferry, the posey tube is the only way out of west alameda. it's always congested in the morning when folks go to work. and trying to bike or walk in the tube is a major challenge. the pathway is only 42" wide so if there's someone coming from the other side, basically you're stuck like i was earlier. [ loud background noise ] >> reporter: lift his bike around me. some people are asking the city to build a drawbridge over the estuary. from here to the other side, jack london square, in oakland. it's about 60

it's especially useful since the building they're touring is far from the city in the southern islands. this is designed for elderly tennants. when customers put on the headset, they can move throughout the virtual realty rooms. they can see things like furnishings. company officials say that using a virtual motor room can be about 70% cheaper than building a real one. >> i felt like i was in a 3-d movie. the image area was very clear and i could see even small details. i'm pleased with the equipment, as well as the overall interior. >> the it firm that developed the vr rooms says it can create one in just six days. so far is company has constructed 150 models in the virtual world. >> translator: i think vr will become an indispensable utility for all industry. just like electricity. it offers a sense of experience, increases efficiency and cuts costs. >> reporter: the related computer technology that's also getting bigger in china is called augustmecall ed august augmented realty. it's what's used in the game pokemon go where virtual world is overlaid on the real world. but it's not j

oliver, with a western edition of the broadcast. 21-gun salutes will fire in cuba's largest cities monday - as the island-nation begins a week-long, choreographed farewell to its longtime leader fidel castro. the communist dictator - who wore his animosity towards america - as long as his trademark beard - died friday at the age of 90. manuel bojorquez is in havana. today as the death of fidel castro has started to set in. while a diswissi divisive figur, here on this caribbean island, he was loved by many. as flags flew at half staff over havana, some cubans couldn't hold back their tears. >> no podemo. >>> victor manuel he felt he had lost a patriarch. the father of our family, the said. havana's normally bustling revolution plaza was quiet. workers were busy preparing for two days of tributes to the dictator who led the country for half a century. thousands of cubans will pay their respects in the shadow of the monument to national hero jose marti and a sculpture of revolution leader che guevara. inside the havana cathedral, leticia fonseca prayed and reflected. fidel castro was someone that always he

the rushing water left two men and two women stranded on a tiny island in the city's atwater village. one rescue crew in an inflatable boat manage today reach the -- mangled to reach the island and return to store safely. >>> more than 100 firefighters took part in that rescue. >>> an earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 2.9 shook the sacramento area early this morning. it was centered nine miles northwest of davis and 20 miles west of sacramento. the usgs says the quake hit at a depth of 14-kilometerser there were no reports of -- kilometers, there were no reports of any damage. >>> what a difference a few hours makes right now people across parts of the northwest are digging out after the first major storm of the season. watertown, new york is under a half a foot of snow. a chilly contrast from the day before when the town basked in a record high of 72 degrees. the massive shift in weather was caused by the first significant lake effects of the storm of the season. that dropped more than a foot in the region. >> not ready for it. it's too soon. not ready for it at all and i he

it was felt 120 miles away in the capitol city of wellington on the north island. size moll gist say it had a magnitude of 7.8. people many crist church say the ground shook for more than two minutes. >> and the city of christ church still recover prosecuting a deadly earthquake just five years ago that killed 185 people and damaged the downtown area there. >> yeah, today's earthquake much farther away from major population of people. scientists say this morning was a relatively shallow earthquake. so there's a lot of things that we are watching for you this morning in terms of, you know, tsunami warnings and various things happening out there. one of the large aftershocks registered as a 6.5 magnitude. >> right now, there's a tsunami warning in the area. and we just heard we're all clear up here in the united states. but all eyes on the south pacific after a major earthquake and a number of aftershocks down in new zealand. >> so we will keep an eye on that for you and keep you updated here. >>> in the meantime, let's head to a check for how our day is shaping up? >

juan: we spend the rest of the hour looking at new york city's rikers island -- one of the largest jailsn the united states. on tuesday, abc7 here in new york air exclusive video of a 36-year-old man named rolando perez who died in his jail cell in 2014 after being denied anti-seizure medication. this is part of abc7's report. >> in this exclusive video of trained by eye investigators they hurt mr. perez screaming for his medication. he relied on it since he was 16 years old to control his severe seizure disorder. the 36-year-old died in solitary confinement after getting into a fight with another inmate. he was under arrest for petty burglary back in january 2014. he had not been convicted of a crime. an autopsy found he died of a severe seizure and her problem. juan: rolando perez was being held at rikers for the suspicion of robbing a television. his family inow suing new york city. amy: well, we turn now to a new documentary called "rikers." it brings you face-to-face with men and women who have survived incarceration at new york city's largest and most notorious jail. their stories

a hidden area north of the's -- of the island city of christchurch. damage was estimated at several billion dollars. 2016 is on track to be the hottest year. average global temperatures this year or 2.2 degrees fahrenheit above the levels during the industrial revolution. the temperature was boosted by el niÑo weather patterns. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts. mark: let's get back to markets. -- ident-elect donald trump the start of a new administration is often a bullish time for equities. by getting a bear market over with, it can allow donald trump to preside over powerful advances just in time for predecessors,his bush and obama did. thank you for joining us. the outperformance by global stocks this week was the strongest since 2011. how long can this divergence continue? i think it can go on a little longer because what we have to understand is that all through this year, if we look at slows, -- flows, monday has been flowing out of equity and into bond markets. victory, wet the have started to see a

. >> reporter: staten island city councilman joe borelli served as a co-chairman for the trump campaignre in new york. >> it's the sentiment that we ought to be a nation of laws. you know, staten island is a place that many immigrants come to. of course new york is broadly the home of immigration to this country. the majority of people who come to new york as immigrants come here through a legal process, just like many people's ancestors did through ellis island. 50% of our small businesses here in new york city are owned by people of color or some combination thereof. they are making new york great. and they are making america great. as long as you follow the rules you should be welcome here. >> reporter: his message to constituents fearing deportation now? >> i would tell these people to relax slightly. and i understand it's concerning. but they should wait to see what the administration puts forth. >> reporter: in his first televised interview as president-elect, mr. trump pledged to focus first on deporting immigrants with criminal records. he's yet to clarify his position on daca.

man: the different districts are like a snail, going around the island, the city. steves: the french raise flood lighting to an art form. and with a city as beautiful as paris, it's no wonder. les invalides, with its golden dome marking napoleon's tomb, is magnifique. the naughty blades of the moulin rouge keep turning, and its red lights tempt lost souls in pigalle. just to be out and about at this hour, the energy of the city is palpable. notre dame is particularly stately after dark. sightseeing boats enliven the river and its sparkling bridges. the pyramid at the louvre glows from within. and the eiffel tower provides a fitting finale for this victory lap through the city of light. >>> the following kqed production was produced in high definition. ♪ >>> and their buns are something i have yet to find anywhere else. >> cause i'm not inviting you to my house for dinner. >> breaded and fried and gooey and lovely. in the words of arnold schwarzenegger, i'll be back. >> you've heard of connoisseur, i'm a common-sewer. >> they knew i had to ward off some vampires or

louis, kansas city and sanibel island. police have released a picture shooting outside police headquarters. local media is reporting u.s. marshals do have someone in custody. officer biennia min benjamin marconi, another car pulled up next to him and shot him in the head. >>> a st. louis sergeant is in critical condition after being shot twice in an ambush style attack. he was sitting in traffic when a driver pulled up next to him and shot the sergeant in for help and responding officers shot and killed that suspect. police say he was a murder suspect and was also wanted for robberies and a carjacking. >>> back here in florida, a shootout lands a sanibel police officer in the hospital. it started when a man shot an officer during a traffic stop in sanibel last night. the suspect took off into a neighborhood putting that neighborhood on lockdown. the man started a gunfight with officers. when they found him they ended up arresting him. this is the first time in the sanibel police department's history that an officer was sho

he went to the inner city, and trapped on an island of urban despair? let's do something about that. >> i want to come back to the states we're seeing close races. florida? >> 96% reporting, if you look at the counties i've been talking about, down by miami, democrats waiting for the vote to come in. miami-dade is 100% in. broward county, 100% in >> she won each of those first two by 30% of the vote? >> she won miami-dade by almost 30% of the vote. in ord in other words, a margin bigger than barack obama. >> and that means the clinton people hit their targets. they said if they won by about 25%, they would win. but they didn't account for the surge in trump territory. head-scratching going on, trying to figure out how this could have happened in the state that both sides said this was a must-win. >> david? >> when you look at noncollege whites how they voted, it's 39-point gap. 28%, hillary clinton, 67%, donald trump. how many times did kellyanne conway tell us, there's going to be a and i remember being out on the trail on labor day with him, and he ke

centered in a rural area in the south island and was felt all around the country including the north island cities of wellington that is similar to as if a major earthquake hit san francisco and people would feel that. there would also be several strong aftershocks. >> as you can see looking at the mess, it will take a week to clean before it will be habitable again. >> it knocked me out of bed things fell in the room that i was staying in the hotel that i was staying in is now condemned i can't return. >> for many the earthquake was a reminder of the 2011 earthquake that demonstrated killing hundred 85 people. >>> a rare superman made an appearance you won't see another one for decades. but we are going to share video taken from one of our traffic cameras. in fact there was 5:52 am we took those photos of 100% fulbright larger than normal right now it is the closest path to earth and almost 70 years. they say the won't be seeing another superman until the year 2034. >>> a lot of voters are posting the superman. want to see yours too. and, sending me hashtag. and, if you're planning on traveling d

that earthquake was centered about 90 miles northeast of the city of christ church on the south islandthat's according to the u.s. geological survey. it was felt 120 miles away in the capitol city of wellington on the north island. size moll gist say it had a magnitude of 7.8. people many crist church say the ground shook for more than tw

cities, bathhouses were closed as ground for spreading the disease. many gay bar patrons became , the inof act up coalition to unleash power. one man remembered being at a gay bar in providence, rhode island, a city long known for being a center of gay culture. he was frivolously dancing to brodsky beat. in walked a dude from new york was a member of act up, wearing a leather jacket that said " don't tread on me." defining moment for me. it was about gay empowerment. it was about not getting messed with. i moved to new york the next year. throughout the height of the hiv-aids epidemic and even today, gay bars and nightclubs our old in they lives of lgbtq americans. one author remembered ease and dignity had seemed incompatible with my gayness until my sweaty new bar visit set me on a half, one that would lead me much later to marrying my husband, having our children, and becoming an activist for anchor dons. cnn lemon remembered, i was deeply closeted in college. everybody was. it was the 1980's. it was the south. out then asot come quickly as they do now. after i finally built up the liquid courage to do it, to go to a gay bar in baton rouge, i never turned back. it was gay heaven. i did

it's on the water and the heat island effect. around a city is always warmer than outlying areas. on average, the first time we hit freezing in the city is november 4th. and the next opportunity is saturday morning. it would be right on time. if it doesn't happen on saturday morning it would be throughout much of the afternoon. meanwhile. a cool corner in new england -- 75 in chicago right now. and cleveland is up around 80 degrees. 84 in st. louis. and brownsville over 90 this afternoon. and there's a huge area of above average temperatures. record setting temperatures. and some of those will start to move in our direction. we'll get a couple of mild days. not much activity going on on the storm front but increasing clouds are moving west. and as the winds turn more southerly and we bring more cloud cover. tonight won't be as cold. everyone stays well above freezing. and if you're looking at the night sky, a crescent moon just after sunset. look to the south and west. the one thing i like about the cold season, venus is bright over the next few months. partly sunny as we start th

tonight the lightning take on the islanders in new york city. john sabol has your morning sports. >> good morning, thanks for stopping by. the dugger naught returned in a big way yesterday, doug martin scored his first touchdown in nearly a year while the buccaneers celebrated a rare home victory against the bears 36-10. just the fourth win dating back to the end of the 2013 season. bears. jay cutler having issues connecting with his receivers. that's chris conte of the bucs. second interception of the game for cutler, 7-0 buccaneers. bears turn over in the first half. in the second half, bucs capitalize, the winston, 14-3 tampa bay, and that's winston's 43rd touchdown. bucs take a 17-10 lead into the break. your play of the game, bucs facing own 23. winston looking to pass, sees the pressure, pocket collapses, eludes multiple sacks and even a safety, somehow he breaks through, and it's caught by mike evans. 39-yard gain. what a play. that later set up this freddy martino touchdown catch two plays later. towards the enof the 4th, a doug martin t

in the 20/20 window maybe 2025 but my full definition is in a confined area like the city of san francisco or the island of manhattan ioc anywhere in america any time i can go there i think there's far too much mapping and complexity but the important thing to look at everybody is always pressing of the 0.3% scenario but what people don't like about driving is the congested areas in the major cities with a lot of traffic and that is what we are attacking right off the bat some people like to drive on the open roads and cruise and that is why we think this is the way to go to address the major issues of traffic and then what becomes of traffic? humans get bored in distracted that is when they grab the phone or grab something and something bad happens. the other thing like to think about is you could drive the car one hour 15 minutes each way to commute and for one hour 14 minutes in 40 seconds you can be dialed in hands behind the wheel one second or one half second you could look away and you could pay with your life. so why would not be taking advantage of the technology that is there? we could mitigat