feel -- keep coming tv, colorado city university professor and author "americank workforce." it talks about the feel and iran -- ireland -- n then, author matthew harris discusses his book the founding fathers. didn't talk a lot about religion at the constitutional convention. in fact, one of the only thing they said is that he did not have to believe in the bible or some form of crescenzi to hold public office. c-span3, here about the love low massacre which took place in colorado. 3 this -- >> this is the shift change. many generations of play below children learned how to -- play below children -- today at noon eastern on c-span's book tv. >> c-span, created by america's cable television companies and brought to you as a public service by your satellite provider. >> former israeli leader sharon shimon perez. here is remarks by president clinton and president obama.

the clinton campaign tells "eyewitness news" nearly 8,000 people packed penn park in university cityonight and that is where "eyewitness news" reporter trang do he is live with more on tonight's get out the vote rally. trang. >> reporter: well, natasha, like you said this is an absolutely huge rally gates finally opened around 6:30 with tim kaine taking the stage about three hours later. hillary clinton didn't make her final remarks until just before 10:00 but as expected she took the time to bash his opponent on his refusal to relies his tax return. clinton says as president she would make a big push for manufacturing and clean energy jobs universal pre-k and college affordability for the middle class which was a big hit here on penn's campus. >> i'm going to do everything i can to get the cost of college down for everybody. [cheers and applause] >>> any student in a family that makes less than $125,000 a year could go to public college tuition free. >> reporter: in addition to some dire hard hillary supporters there were a big number of bernie sanders supporters. coming up at 11:30

money we need to guarantee you will create good jobs. >> reporter: she's provided security for city university for 14 years. she says that it is time to pay the people back. >> there should never have been a blind eye, you turn your eye to it. >> reporter: this is not receipt tremendous active, instead it will go into effect for any company or institution asking to be subsidized by the city from this point forward. >> we have a great opportunity here in philadelphia, and over saying with this bill is if you take tax dollars you need to give back to the working people. you need to give back to our residents of the city of philadelphia. >> reporter: so what is a prevailing wage? well, that pretty much means that it must meet industry standard. reporting live, from city hall, alexandria hoff for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> thank you, alex. >>> in campaign 2016, pennsylvania tops list of must win states for both hillary clinton and donald trump. the vice-presidential nominees are keeping up the fight for key battle ground state. democrat tim kaine met with philadelphia's students and teachers toda

smashing them. >> "eyewitness news", was at city tap house in university city for the sixth annual pumpkinsh event. that's where participant take a sledge hammer to this favorite money raised comes to morris animal refuge, the oldest animal shelter in the united state. you get to get all of your aggression out, and then calm down. >> levels you out for the ride home. welcoming up in the next hour of cbs-3 "eyewitness news", live at the taj, as it shutdown. >> and there is one reason why many americans would be willing to take a pay cut. some by a whopping 21%. find out what it is, plus this. >> a slug fest in st. louis. i'm jamie yuccas at washington university with a look at how the two candidates hash it out in the second presidential debate. (just awfully good with a person with a temperament of donald trump is not in charge of the laws of our country. >> because you would be in jail. >> secretary clinton, sparks fly, at the second presidential debate, the candidates got personal and hurled insults at each other. but the night ended on a surprising note. we'll take a look at the most me

city. stockton university released it's latest report which shows that fewer people are parking at casinos in the city. the numbers may reflect fewer day trippers as well as an increase in online gambling and out of state competition. >>> as the sun gets ready to set, members of the jewish faith are wrapping up their observation of yom kippur. the congregation in spring garden held services flout the day. the observance began last night. it's a day of atonement. it's a day of intense fair and fasting. it's the etched of the high holy days that gang with the celebration of rosh hashanah. >>> a helping hand, the reason one local man is cleaning up the park out of the kindness of his heart. >>> back at work, the eagles try to get back on the winning track this week and the big assignment for one player. >>> i'll tell you which areas can expect cooler temperatures. planned parenthood. i would support legislation in pennsylvania that would ban abortion and i would suggest we have penalties for doctors who perform them. would you put people in jail for performing abortions? at some point doctors

marvin menzies, unlv head basketball coach - we do play for vegas and we want to represent the city and university the right way. i think our guys are getting that especially the new guys who have never been in las vegas and they're starting to understand how much pride and passion is behind us in our community and fanbase. )) ((brian loftus)) against south alabama. ((brian loftus)) >>> and finally...we can't not mention the world series.. and that's not just because i'm a cubs fan. game one happens tonight. the cleveland indians have home field advantage against chicago. the cubs last won in 1908 .. and the indians took home the trophy back in 1948./// ((brian loftus)) we've learned a lot about how joe heck works. follow the money. he called nevada's foreclosure crisis a "blip" and took almost $700,000 from wall street, including some of the same banks who caused the crisis. and then there's money he's taken from payday lenders who charge 521% interest. heck co-sponsored legislation protecting their predatory practices. add it all up, and joe heck is working for corporate special interests. and t

13 action news reporter marissa kynaston...has more on what..it the university and city. last minute preparations are wrapping up-- ahead of wednesdays third and final presidential debate-- held on unlvs campus. both candidates-- arriving to las vegas on the defensive. for donald trump-- several women have come forward-- accusing him of sexual assault. and hillary clinton-- but officials with the city-- and with the university-- hope the hype surrounding the debate nation-- and officials hope that by hosting this debate-- it can push them forward in the lot of exposure nationally, and right now.... metro is searching for a for a driver...wanted in a deadly hit-and-run! as 13 action news reporter...parker collins....explains.. ..two key. 6:46:46-6:47:24 traffic is moving again but even hours after the investigation is wrapped up you can see some of the markings left over on the road even some cones police have left take vo at 6:46:55 they telling us a woman called them last night saying a car swerved out of its lane in front of her and when she got closer she realized they

if you take septa university city tunnel, construction, happening.ause that far airport, media elwyn and wilmington newark lines just saturday, sunday, all service, all of it, terminates, at 30th street. and i'll be tweeting this information out for you, as well. joe, rahel, back over to you. >> thank you, meisha. race for president is getting the bulk every attention, but there are seats in congress up for grabs in november, too. among them, u.s. senate seat representing pennsylvania. >> right now, republican pat toomey holds it, but democrat katie mcginty is challenging him. jessica dean spoke with both of them about some of the big issues in our country right now including gun control and the minimum wage. >> asthmas shootings continue to playing the united state, the debate over gun control grows more with each tragedy. in 2013, senator pat toomey co-sponsored the mansion too many i amendment t would have expanded backgrounds checks on all gun sales, including guns bought at gun shows and over the internet with exemption for sales between family

worlds of septa, we have stuff going on here as well, university city tunnel closures, because that far irks airport, media elwyn, newark line, a just dollars saturday, sunday, all the service will be terminated at 30th street. and again, this is information i'll be tweeting out, more construction coming up in a little bit. back to you up. >> dating breaking news, deadly crash on roosevelt boulevard, has claimed two young lives overnight. >> "eyewitness news" reporter justin finch live near front street, justin, we understand you just spoke to neighbor who tried to help? >> neighbors tell us the sound of the crash was just awful. police are telling us the only two people who likely know what happened are the survivors of this crash. one a woman who was driving north on front street here, the other, a 18 year old man who was driving in these outer west lanes of roosevelt boulevard, their cars collided at this corner, and that car was sent crashing over here into that light pole. two young lives lost. you should be looking now at video of one of the crash cars being towed away, the hyunda

city. stockton university released a report saying fewer people are parking at atlantic city casinos. more are staying at hotels around the city. more people have been using online gambling sites. >>> now, your nbc10 "first alert" weather. >>> good morning, i'm meteorologist erica martine. we do have a foggy start to the day. temperatures are mild. we're seeing delaware, low 50s for you. lehigh valley. upper 40s. 45 for new jersey. we're talking an average, 53 for philadelphia. otherwise, if you look at the bottom of your screen, you will see your local neighborhood forecast. here's how your day will pan out. 10 a.m., low 50s. a little southerly push as far as that wind goes. we started seeing clouds eventually mixing owl as the day progresses. we will see scattered showers and mostly cloudy skies for today. the suburbs we're seeing 50s. 59 by 10:00 a.m. 65 by noon and upper 60s by 2:00 p.m. again, tracking the potential for scattered showers to move through. certainly not a washout for today. the jersey shore seeing more fog improving. 64 by 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. seeing upper 60s. and

professor from the city university of new york, graduate center. first of all, he is talking about the problems with hamilton, the musical, and i want you to hear what he has to say, given your perspective. >> number one, it is celebratory of the founders. but, number two, it is celebratory of particular founders. listg a neo-confederate answer partition of every aspect of this. privileging of character and personality over political issues and content is tied to issues of leadership and the looking of things from the founder's perspectives. the fourth thing, which increasingly buttresses it all is this idea that these good founders were anti-slavery. mr. lamb: suggesting that they were not. mr. podhoretz: you know, there are 10,000 things i could have said about whatever that was, 45 seconds. mr. lamb: say whatever you want. mr. podhoretz: would you have first of all is not your federalists, it is federalists. the big debate, the remarkable scene, and the fact that it is a scene in a musical that is totally historically, in which he takes great pa

city. university of pennsylvania cutting the ribbon today for the new compensation center it will be the school's hub for innovation, business, ventures and research. new building part of a $37.5 million investment at penn aimed at aligning enter brewers from the university with the private sector. >> the ideas that get generated in research enterprise can grow in order to make it to the marketplace. >> the 58,000 square foot modern building actually former industrial facility along the schuylkill river. the harlem globetrotters paid a special visit to sick children at chop but that's not the only treat behind what they're doing here for some young people in philadelphia. >>> and puppies and a bachelor party? things that normally don't go together. so how did a group of guys out for a good time each end up taking home a best friend? >> if you are someone who uses the video service 59, bad news. twitter is shutting it down. how long you have to see save your videos before they're gone for good. yeah. we love low prices. no bones about it. [ laughter ] thousands of blue tags. thousands of low price

we have an accident out there university city near university of pennsylvania hospital, spruce streetound that area. that will slow you down. 130 northbound ramp to 322, jim. >> thanks, meisha. next update 8:25. coming up how the presidential candidates could shape the future with their supreme courthouses, i'm jim donovan hey, don't shoot the messenger, but that other messenger? he's been lying to you about katie mcginty. the truth is, in government and business katie mcginty's been a leader in clean energy. she's never done anything illegal or improper. turns out, the smears against mcginty are paid for by special interests and wall street billionaires who've spent 20 million dollars to keep their guy, pat toomey, in washington. that's the real message. majority forward is responsible for the content of this advertising. but pat toomey actu. most people owe the bank. and when he went to washington, he voted to change the laws... to benefit wall street and banks like his. voting to gut consumer protections that crack down... on predatory lending and fraud. to take money from you and.

directs the business and economic reporting program at the graduate school of journalism at the city universityw york and understands real estate and taxes which is real useful this week. also a regular at our table: fordham university political scientist christina greer, author of "black ethnics: race, immigration, and the pursuit of the american dream." and via skype from virginia, our expert in political rhetoric jim kuypers, virginia tech professor and author of - among many works - "purpose, practice and pedagogy in rhetorical criticism." welcome back to the program all of you. let me start with a clip from the debate and find out what you all make of this interaction between pence and kaine about trump's taxes. >> his tax returns showed he went through a very difficult time and he used it the way it was supposed to be used and he did it brilliantly. >> how do you know that? >> he created a business worth billions of dollars- >> how do you know that? >> he won on points there, kaine, probably. no style points because he was mr. interrupting like he was for most of the debate. he got the po

you can get off at university, kind of work your way past field, past university city, and then back on at grays ferry. so not a real difficult on/off, but, we have had a very light volume at this hour. things can get hectic and they don't deidentify what they will do there and get those eastbound lanes back opened. eastbound closed, westbound, opened. live look at the ben franklin bridge, coming into downtown. otherwise speedometer readings where they should be 51 on the schuylkill from the conshohocken to center city. they did not close the vine. that is open. anyone coming from say kipping of prussia coming into center city that university situation is not even going to impact you, it is sitting right here between 30th street station and the stadium area to give you a location there and then if you head north on i-95 you will notice a brand new traffic pattern, penndot moved all of the lanes around between bridge and cottman avenue. so that will catch you by surprise this morning. otherwise mass transit, market frankford and subway still using shuttle buses until 5:00. sue, i brou

eagles face the cowboys and others to help out a friend and fob had a flight at blarney stone at university city and doubled as a fundraiser for miller who survived the shooting rampage last september and the lone officer in attendance was officer miller's wife. >> monitoring the eagles. >> looking to win the fourth straight in dallas and down to the wire birds are now tied with the cowboys 23-23 with 3 minutes to go in the fourth quarter the dow boys scored and bryant scoring his second of the game and missed the last three games with a knee injury and eagles had a lead in the first half 13-10 and took a 20-10 lead on a jordan matthews touchdown in the third quarter but cowboys after eagles mistakes have come back to tie the game at 23 the birds and carson wentz will try to win the game with three minutes to go as for the rest of the nfc east the giants much more by the way and coming up, in sports sunday mike missanelli fanatic with ducis rodgers and hoping the eagles win we will see at 11:45 and nfc and giants have a bye and redskins had breakfast with the bengals today and played early this

"eyewitness news" reporter trang do is live in university city where clinton rallied supporters tonight >> reporter: well, natasha, those thousands and thousands of people waited for hours in the cold to hear clinton speak. she finally took to the stage with running mate tim kaine just after 9:30. in the clouds there were lots of hillary clinton supporters but there were also some bernie sanders supporters who say clinton still needs to win their vote but as expected clinton took some time to bash her opponent on his refusal to release his tax returns and also called him to be unfit to be president. on the policy front clinton says as president she would make a push for manufacturing and clean energy jobs universal pre-k and college affordability for the middle class. the reaction to her 30 minute speech was mixed. >> i thought the speech was good but i don't see -- i think she needs to do more policy. like i wanted to hear more about the things she wanted to talk about and what she was going to do for the country, the things -- she said the whole time it was pretty much just trash trum

i work in a very large public urban university, city university of new york system, and it's not uncommon for me to speak to students and have students who truly worry about things like can i pay my metro card, which in fact enables them to get to work, to school, back home? versus can i eat lunch this week? they're not just hanging out, having fun. and your-- talk a little about some of the narratives. what you did, you distilled them into some student individual experiences and can you talk a little about that in terms of what the students were struggling with on a daily basis? >> sure, well, there are 3000 students in the overall study. the book focuses on six of them just to try to help the reader understand what this looks like up close and that was really one of my paths. these students have gone through enormous challenges and i want the reader to really see them. so consider someone like chloe. chloe was a young woman who grew up on a farm, you know, in rural wisconsin and had a horse and thought, you it would be really cool when i'm older to be able to take care of animals which

>> yeah, universal city walk or the walk as i like to call it, they have an indoor-- it's this but it's public. so everybody sees you do it swrz yeah. >> so it's weird. i hate flying anyways. and even three feet off the anybody done it? yeah, it's-- are you being blown-- (laughter) by fans, that doesn't work either, that doesn't work either. >> james: blown by a fan. >> so this giant-- . >> james: get ready, we'll come to you in a minute. so you're being blown by a fan. >> this fan is blowing you. and are you like this, and my if the fan reverses and then you know, sucks you. >> james: to be clear, just to backtrack, you're being blown by a fan and you are worried what if this reverses and it sucks me. >> now that i say it out loud, yes, it's a terrible story. >> james: i wanted to ask you about this photo that you recently posted. talk us through this, what is >> so i have had a fear of clowns, apparently for a long time. but i didn't know this until recently. i knew i didn't like clowns but i wanted to post a throwback photo. so i teched my mom, hey, you can send me some photos when i

we will show you the picture outside and scan six live and hd from temple university camera looking at cityall. we've got a partly cloudy to mostly clear sky and temperatures are still on the mild side and start to cool down with the northwest wind through the overnight hours, it was warm for the month of october and reading had a new record high of 83, you tied a record in ac today 80 was the high in allentown and philadelphia 79 well above the average of 62 and 78 was the high in wilmington. earlier today we had a southwest wind which is why the numbers are well above average and tapping in a northwest wind flow in the wake of the front that moved through and 60 in philadelphia, just 56 in reading, 44 in the poconos at the coast in cape may 63 down in dover also coming in the lower 60s. here is satellite 6 along with action radar there is the front that is moving on m our coastlie and you notice some breaks in those clouds across up state new york and portions of pennsylvania they will continue to do so throughout the rest of tonight with a mostly clear sky and northwesterly wind and 12 h

clinton in university city tomorrow. last night they put their differences a side so they can go out to dinner. annie mccormick has more. >> reporter: matt to be clear there was a buffer sitting in between them this was not a debate, it was lighthearted, but at times it got a little tense. >> hillary accidently bumped into me, and she civilly said, pardon me. >> reporter: donald trump kicked off this year's al smith dinner and i politely replied let me talk to you about that after i get into office. just kidding. >> reporter: hillary clinton had her own zingers. >> donald looks at the statue of liberty and sees a 4. maybe a 5 if she she loses the torch and tablet changes her hair. >> reporter: seated two seats a part with only the arch bishop of new york between them, the candidates were the main attraction at the annual dinner for catholic charity. a chance for the candidates to show their fun side in the campaign's home stretch. it's named after alfred e. smith, the first catholic to run on the presidential ticket and

reporting live from university city.bc 10 news. >>> and if you take septa, make sure to track your entire strike contingency plan on the nbc 10 app. turning to the weather. it's dry outside right now as we take a live look at dry conditions from our kimmal city camera. but changes are coming. and erica martinez tracking rain. is this going to effect trick or treating? >> it will be if you're trick or treating tomorrow. tonight is dry. temperatures for today topped outmainly in the 60s. if you look at the bottom of your screen, you will see your local neighborhood forecast. 68 degrees and conditions right now still remain rather mild. so the shore line is seeing really nice conditions, 60s. for the most part. notice 64 for summer's point. made lntding 63. so the story goes like this 60s and 70s on sunday and 50s by monday. however, i am tracking the potential for showers and thunderstorms making it here by tomorrow afternoon. >> up next, race for peace. today police districts from around our region are showing their tacti

instead of each city working with each company and university we want to bring in multiple cities, get same topic of the shared interest. transportation. health care. air quality. asthma issues. also we want to bring in companies and university to call this around the topics. so outcome of this effort will naturally, because it was developed by multiple cities and multiple companies, will be rep lickable and scaleable and sustainable. now we've done this nor the last one year and have about 100 action clusters we put together. next step we want to go to super cluster. i'll go to health care example but it's related to other sectors as well. every sector, transportation, water and health care has specific solutions they developed but each solution by itself cannot create real synergy. we have to bring them all together under one umbrella. multiple action clusters get together and create super cluster and create a blue print implementation plan that can apply to any city in the world. i'll give you a few examples what happens during the last three years out of this over 150 teams it. clo

she is interviewed by the former president of city university of new york. less than half, sometimes even 30% of the total cost of attending college. the real hangups that students have are they need to pay their rent, pay their utilities, by food, and they can't do those things the same way when they are in college, because they need to spend time in the classroom. it is those types of things that we saw trip them up. it really was not the tuition and fees. announcer: go to book tv.org for the complete schedule. announcer: on tuesday, the supreme court heard the oral argument in the case of an you rodriguez the colorado. -- of pena-rodriguez versus colorado. this is an hour. >> we'll hear argument next in 15-606, pena-rodriguez v. colorado. mr. fisher. mr. fisher: mr. chief justice, and may it please the court -- roughly half the trials in this country from new york to california to south carolina are already conducted under the rule we seek today, mainly, a requirement that judges consider evidence of racial bias when it's offered to prove a violation of t

city government employees. we're hearing about that. university city, drexel, penn, children's hospital they are expanding shuttles for employees there. philadelphia school district will excuse students who have no way to get to school. we're talking about more than 5,000 septa operators could go on strike. here's what septa had to say about that just minutes ago. >> talking and, you know, we're hoping that, you know, by midnight there might be a different out come. we have some hours left in the day. >> i'm really hoping it strike because it's been a huge problem all summer long with trains coming every hour w they finally get back to regular schedule, messes it up again. >> reporter: how concerned are you if your daughter going to school? >> i'm very concern. like it affects her grade, her attendance much she's actually garages this year. her attendance is important. it's part of will determine which school she gets accept flood next. >> reporter: and so here at the sheraton in center city septa holding a new conference moments ago saying there

they are pushing all traffic off the uni, the exit there for university city, children's hospital, going down for an early morning appointment this morning with the kids give yourself extra time because everyone forced off at university. you will make a quick left on to 34th and that puts you back on grays ferry, easy off, easy on but when everybody has got to get off that one exit we will see problems for this morning. otherwise ben franklin looking good, no major problems on i-95 but our own dave kinchen on the scene of the tractor trailer accident. you are looking in the trailers, are they close to maybe getting all that cargo off. >> reporter: i think so, it looks like there might be a couple more units, maybe two or three that they have to lift, you can see tow truck here, the man with the towing shirt with the forklift. he is putting this load into this other truck which is a pp thea truck enforcement unit, that is what it says on the side here. now, we also want to show you one lane of the right lane, it looks like of the westbound side is opened here, of the schuylkill if you we

city. stockton university say fewer people are parking at atlantic city casinos but more people are staying at hotels in and afternoon the city. that may reflect an increase in day trippers and out of state competition. >>> and a planned apartment complex on jewelers row has some people concerned. today mayor kenny said the builders have followed the law and are allowed to build there and that toll brothers are hitted to maintaining the historic feel of jeweler's row. >>> philly.com reports the sign will light up october 27th as part of a block party. held to benefit the big brothers, big sisters program. the 121-year-old hotel has been turned into an apartment building. that building will not be open to the public. >>> a chester county high school is considering a later start for its students. officials for the o and j roberts school district met last night to discuss the matter. the american academy for pediatrics says the school should start early. >>> new jersey governor chris christie celebrate ed hispanic heritage month. he said hispanic culture has become part of new jersey culture,

the interest of the local entities impacted by this. " leaders from johnson county, its cities and the university of iowa plan to send as possible. nearly four weeks after the cedar river crested in cedar rapids, you can still see piles of sandbags outside some downtown businesses. now the city wants those businesses to remove them by the end of the week. the city picked up sandbags from residential areas after last month's flood, but it's not doing that for businesses. and they have to make their own arrangements getting rid of them. the businesses can drop off sandbags at four locations... in the newbo district, at czech village, at kingston street alliant energy power plant. the city says businesses that don't move the sandbags could face fines. a cedar rapids non profit organization that helps veterans is open again. the freedom foundation had been closed since last month's flood. but instead of opening up right after the flood, the organization took time to spruce up its facility and put in new carpeting. "it just makes us very happy, and we're thoroughly deserve the best of what our nation

this happened at the university city and exit. two-vehicle crash that involved another tractor-trailer. that person was taken to hanheman for treatment. police have not released their condition. tractor-trailer was leaking oil and debris ended up in the westbound lanes. the salt trucks were out earlier and they made a few passes to prep the roads. the side of the tractor rl -- trailer was crushed over the median. it was split on the side. you can see the people walking in and out of the tractor-trailer as they unload it into another one to lighten the load so they can tow the vehicle. the tow trucks are positioned at the scene. the tow truck operators are walking around a little bit, maybe assessing, so far it is not hooked up. keeping an eye on the scene as they continue to unload the tractor-trailer and haul out what appears to be drink boltses and cans. looks like they are taking some out right now out of the back. so of course we'll keep an eye on the situation here and let you know. right now the eastbound lanes are shut down

the city of philadelphia, university of pennsylvania, and drexel university, will all provide limited shuttle service only for their students and employees. meantime, the mathematics, civics and sciences charter school in north philly will help parents get students to class. more than 800,000 daily riders would be affected by this strike. stay on top of it with the nbc 10 app. >>> hillary clinton's e-mail scandal continues to dominate headlines. the democratic presidential nominee and her supporters are demanding more information about those new e-mails at the fbi found in unrelated investigations. nbc 10 national correspondent chris pollone has more. >> reporter: in colorado, donald trump re-energized. >> we're going to beat crooked hillary big. >> reporter: seizing on the latest fbi bombshell that the agency has found more e-mails which might be relevant to the investigation into clinton's private e-mail server. >> this is the biggest political scandal since watergate. and it's everybody's deepest hope that justice, at last, can be properly delivered. >> reporter: a source tells nbc

. >> i'll try on the pot a building i think a lot of us in the city universally regard as a building at the 4 and guerrero built in the early 90s and it defies sculptly makes a vertical modulation like the typical things that independence the top in an untraditional way; right? by >> i don't know if it is is waiver. >> i don't know either. >> it almost seems like a design t is time so far advance not get neatly into the you know the attempt at the presbyquantify or qualityly how we these guidelines. >> i don't know if this falls under the guidelines. >> a non-conforming use go upstairs over one and 50 foot storefront a foot holds to the design guidelines. >> (multiple voices). >> overwhelms there are a lot of people saying it should be built is there go medicated emotion it is great but would that kind of not - >> that's probably a good point of discussion here's an institutional use in a residential neighborhood has to have design but others that simply defy it. >> and maybe that's the way to narrow the waiver not for residential project it could be - i've seen institutional use nam

rights ground on the east west subway and guarantee a trip thirty minutes anymore in the city and launch the universal preschool program something that new york o new york city did make san francisco more affordable for families and make sure our kids get the head start they deserve our campaign is a button up grassroots campaign we held over 50 community meetings already and over 200 volunteers involved in the campaign and the rings in reception in the fields in district 5 is amazing voters are ready for a new supervisor in district 5 one who listens to the neighbors our campaign has earned the endorsement of the sierra club the san francisco tenants union are the california nurses association the harvey milk and many other leaders including tom ammiano and david campos let me be clear about one they know it, it is the status quo were working i would not be running against the incumbent in the election he would be affecting my kids both sleep every night instead of knocking on doors and running the nonprofit organization that he founded and that i love but i can't sit by and watch as our city falls a

the city of philadelphia, university of pennsylvania, and drexel, will all provide limited shuttle service for its students and employees. the city will provide shuttles along the broad street and market frankfurt lines for city employees, as well as those serving jury duty. for everyone else, the number of bikes will be increased at stations around the city. uber and lyft are working to provide discounted rates near septa stations. but that's just the beginning of the contingency plans that are being prepared at this late hour. we're going to be here for the negotiations and let you know the outcome. any special announcements that are made, count on us to have it for you. live for now, in center city, monique braxton, nbc 10 news. >> thank you. as we mentioned hundreds of thousands of people rely on septa. and of course many of them are students, if you are one of those people who take septa every day stay with the latest developments, by checking out the nbc 10 app and going to nbc10.com. >>> this morning philadelphia police are investigating a double shooting involving twin brothers. it

let's get out to brad sattin who is live in university city tonight. brad? >> reporter: iain, frayed nerves and angry people here right now. the clock is ticking. these negotiations actually... >> this kim packet more than 400,000 people. septa and the union have been negotiating all weekend long through the day today but the word as of right now is there is really no news. let's take to you some pictures from earlier today. strike would stop the subway lines, market frankford and broad street lines, stop the trollies around the city, the buses around the city. knauer it would not impact the norristown high speed line or suburban buses. in other words you can pretty much -- >> eventually they get it done but it's a matter of time when they get it done. cause a loft april convenience for lost people. >> reporter: how will it cause inconvenience for you? >> oh, man, boy, i ain't going to say that on camera. >> you're not real happy about. >> know it will cause me a lot of inconvenience. >> i'm active person y stay in the house. with the strike will keep me in

the eastbound lanes are closed near university city exit. you may make out the forklift they are unloading the cargo in the tractor-trailer that appear to be kegs so they can tow it. a tractor-trailer and another vehicle collided. the second car has since been towed away from the scene affirm person in the other vehicle was taken to had hanheman for treat. police have not released their condition. the tractor-trailer was leaking oil and some debris ended up in the westbound lanes. we did see salt trucks prepping the roadway. the side of the tractor-trailer crashed over the median. they are lightning the load so they can hook it up to the tow truck which are positioned on the scene. pennsylvania state police are here along with penndot. use caution as you go by the area. cruise are at work here. they are starting to position the tow truck around they are working in that direction. we'll keep you posted we have eyes on the scene and we'll let you know the progress. katherine scott channel 6 "action news." >> a tragic and brutal murder is under

action news reporter bob brooks is live in university city >> good evening, some people out here spentost ten hours to get through this gate here, so obviously, there's a lot of excitement. but that wait is now over. take a look just next to us here is the security checkpoint thousands of people have lined up now ready to go through there and then they will pass through the gate into the stage. it is lit up. people are taking and sitting down to the grand stands. you can see the hillary clinton slogan stronger together lit up in blue. they want to start hearing specifics from hillary, not just a general speech. let's take a look. >> despite the old weather, he got in line the first to do so. the first one through the gate to see hillary clinton speak. >> i wanted to make sure i got a good spot to see hillary. >> here is karin. >> reporter: are you freezing >> yes. >> reporter: she too wouldn't miss this. they both had something in common. it's time for hillary to speak about more policies and specifics. for pena, she's hoping clinton speaks about a plan for the disabled. >> i wish she

tempt-year-old man is in the hospital tonight after police say someone shot and stabbed him in university city. sky fox over the scene at 38th and market streets around 7:30 tonight. police say the man was shot once in the leg and stabbed in the neck. he is at penn presbyterian hospital in stable condition. police say that the victim knew his attacker but at last check police did not have that person in custody. >>> right now philadelphia police releasing video of a scary home invasion. police say that it shows the men who invaded a woman's home in overbrook. investigators say they tied her up and then they robbed her. this was wednesday morning. you can see the men walking around the home along with 5600 block of woodbine avenue. police say they broke in, they bound the woman's mouth with duct tape and zip tied her hands she was able to run out of the house somehow to get help. employees say the two men got away after stealing the woman's phone, cash and her car. they were last seen in a 2006 hyundai sonata. >>> new controversy in you decide tonight. donald trump is apologizing for what he ca

today, she waited for the trolley in university city, somewhat sympathizing with the union workers holding out in a pension, health care and working conditions disagreement. >> i kind of support them in that, but septa, please don't go on strike. please work it out. >> reporter: nervousness is also rising at the transportation centers. with one day left before the union's contract expires. bad memories are coming back, too. >> i remember one time, they went on strike for a long time and people were car pooling. >> reporter: passengers are already weighing costly alternatives. >> only plan i can think of is renting a car. >> reporter: the mayor predicted gridlock and congestion. and many who take the busses and trolleys are going to be late for work if there is not a deal. >> i only labor disputes if i'm asked to. that's the only way i'm effective. >> reporter: as the labor talks continue, one rider has to do negotiating of her own with her car-owni ining sibling. >> brothers and sisters who have calls, call them up and make nice. >> we've talked a lot about tuesday morning's commute. remem

louis, kansas city university and kirksville, to talk about how they are doing this differently.d senator mccaskill only vote together about half the time, but this is a case where in the bill we just passed to make a more defined approach to this, we put a provision so our counties could link together and own prescription drug monitoring system. >> jonathan mcfarland. mr. mcfarland: we need to help alleviate the problems of nonviolent offenders in jail. i don't believe we should he penalizing everybody because they are doing drugs we should treat it as a health care issue. that is a very important distinction because we need funding so we should do that as a coast to throwing people in jail, which we also use funding for. that would alleviate a lot of our problems. we would be able to remove those people and put them in health care facilities. prisons are not help. they are not made to help. we need to change that. we need to not change prisons but change the fact that people need help. >> jason kantor. secretary kander: we do need a prescription drug abuse program. we need lead

she is interviewed by lisa, former president of city university of new york.half andss sometimes even maybe only 30% of the total cost of attending college. the real hangup students have are the needs to pay rent and buy food and they cannot do those things in the same way when they are in college because they need to spend time in the classroom. wes those kinds of things talk about tripping them up. it wasn't the tuition and fees. for the www.c-span.org complete weekend schedule. a lynch talks about how to improve relations between police and the communities they serve. the justiceks about department decision to begin tracking the use of force by police across the country. >> thank you all for coming to see me. [laughter] in the interest of transparency and full disclosure, it's appropriate to let everyone know that we do know each other. we did go to college together. we were not hanging out at the club. not that we could afford it. everybody know come at we do know each other, but this is a professional conversation, we will talk about policy. this is a tre

>> fresco user raheem harvey saw this in university city a taxi somehow got stuck in the penn presbyterianical center park he tells us the driver drove right through the park. you can see a crowd of people gather on the scene we called police and they're checking to find out what happened and if anyone was hurt. if you see something shoot it and send it to our fresco you could video -- video could end up on the user. kevin malone in vineland new jersey for a special ground breaking official from the see and local organization organizag their shovels into the ground future home of the landis square senior apps it will consist of 71 affordable luxury units. officials say it will have positive economic impact on the greater cumberland county community. take out your phone and shoot it. and use the fresco app to send to our newsroom. lucy. >> thank you very much iain in peps si company making major change to bum of products. cutting the amount of sugar, sodium and fat and drinks like 2025 in response to the growing demand for healthier foods. pepsi owns gatorade and tropicana. all right. sean

university of delaware. the 20-year-old woman tells police she was walking alone on corbett street on the west side of the city10:30 saturday night. she says the attacker snuck up behind her and pushed her up against a parked car and then ran off after the assault. >> pennsylvania's 14 state universities could be on the brink of their first faculty strike. the union has a countdown clock on its web site set up for tomorrow morning. the system is offering faculty a raise but it also wants them to pay more for medical insurance. it also wants to hire more part timers. there are sticking points over the workload for part time professors and other quality of life classroom issues. >> all right. david. another day where you just got to get outside in the afternoon. >> absolutely. and if you miss today you got another one tomorrow. storm tracker6 live double scan right now shows you that we are dry. taking a look outside, sky6 this morning and there is center city from temple university sky6 camera and there's a possibility once again this morning of a little fog here or there but it's mainly in low lying areas next

and nell depend on the young people of this university and city to build the future we can not only be proud of but be a part of. if i am fortunate enough to be your president next january, i will be your partner. [cheers and applause] whether or not i get that chance depends on all of you in the year coming up to important day. tomorrow, october 11 is the last date to register to vote in michigan. so i am hoping i'm hoping you are registered or will before the deadline tomorrow. and we have people all over in the crowd with clipboards. if your friends and family need to convince them to go to local clerk's office if you have moved recently in you are not sure, go to i will vote did, putting your name and address. with an absentee ballot -- absentee ballot there are a lot of important races as well. that is how we will win by the biggest turnout we have seen and never early longtime and the reason why it will be a good turnout is because people know what is at stake in this election. they are concerned with differences between my opponent are clear. of one of us went height and one of

city. colombia university and she said, sure. she didn't really think much more about it. well about six weeks later the professor called her -- called her in to his office, betty, you have won the scholarship, you can go to colombia graduate school. she was ecstatic, she could hardly wait to get home to clarksdale to tell her parents and ran into daddy's insurance office and said, daddy, i won a scholarship and he said no daughter of mine is going to yankee land or new york city, well, she was devastated. they argued, they fought, she cried. they slammed doors, but family loyalty was really too strong and she just -- she couldn't defy her father and turned down the scholarship. but she had to figure out some way to -- to show her daddy that she was a grown-up person and so she borrowed her mother's car and drove up to memphis and joined the marines the marines corp. had opened up admission for women that year so she became a marine. after interviewing betty, her family and many of her friends and associates gene fisher, i want to recognize, she's with us today, but we sat

splurge for a chest strap and honored community leaders and activists during the gala awards at university city honoreee the widow of the reverend ralph abernathy with roles with the council rights and public affairs manager niki hawkins was on hand to congratulate the winners let's get that weekend accuweather forecast and as you said just a few moments ago going to be chilly tonight. >> reporter: chilly start to the weekend and temperatures rise and a beautiful weekend and summer makes a come back next week and double scan shows we have rain free conditions out there just high thin clouds and temperatures are dropping quickly and philadelphia 56 degrees, i was going to say 56el and reading 45 and millville 47 and cape may 53 the high 65 two degrees below average so a little chill and satellite six along with action radar this is the big weather maker this within the dominant high pressure is sinking down from new england and what that will do is bring us cool temperatures tonight and start to warm through the weekend and high thin clouds frost in the suburbs and may want to cover the plants a

reporting live in university city, andrea cline-thomas, nbc 10 news. >>> you can watch the rally live on the nbc 10 app. >>> coming up in minutes, nbc 10's randy gyllenhaal looks into an election lawsuit about poll-watchers, what state republicans want and the reaction it's causing. >>> time for the nbc 10 first alert forecast. we're here with how the rest of the nye is shaping up. >> we had a chilly day in the forecast. lots of rain showers, everything mainly clearing. a live look outside, philadelphia sunset at 6:10 p.m. it's looking gorgeous, and locally it is dry. current wind speeds 16 miles per hour. but notice the gusts, 26 miles per hour. if you look at the bottom of the screen, you'll see your local neighborhood forecast. satellite radar imagery showing mainly dry conditions around the philly metro area. i would say burlington county, as well as mercer county seeing light showers. otherwise mainly dry conditions. we had the massive almost system really just kind of kicking back the moisture and cooling the air locally. so if you look here, northeastern pennsylvania, it looks