. >> reporter: councilman david cohen proposed the property as an option, as it is in his district, saying it used to be a truck depot, adding, it's more than a mile and a half away from the nearest school. he argues it will work better for everyone to bring the homeless parked on the street to this lot. >> if we have a place where they can go and be stable, there would be no reason for them to move from place to place. this is a solution that gives them opportunity to have services and be stable in one spot. >> reporter: mayor mahan says it's a much-needed solution, noting there are at least 400 rvs parking in various san jose neighborhoods right now. >> we need change. we need to accelerate solutions and address unsheltered street homelessness. these kinds of interim solutions give us a pathway to doing that that works. >> reporter: with the approval are the city will move forward to set the area up but no set date when it will open. >>> back outside. that was a pretty shot. this is what it looks like now. not too bad. better than it did earlier today. we were seeing rain, jeff yeah, hea

and i spoke with councilman david cohen. he proposed this property in his district as an option, saying it's more than a mile away from any schools, and one-quarter mile from the nearest home. he says it will work better for the neighborhoods and for the homeless living in rvs on the streets. >> if we have a place where they can go and be stable, there would be no reason for them to move place place. this is a solution that gives them an opportunity to have services and be stable in one spot. >> so audrey, the city is going to lease the vacant lot from a developer for $18 million over a 10-year period, but there's no set date on when it will open for the first time. we expect it will be at least a couple of months. >> all right, you'll stay on top of it, thanks so much. >>> what do california and florida have in common? yes, beaches, of course. warm weather, depending where you live. now you can add something else. here's "today in the bay's" marcus washington. >> goo south florida become the new san francisco? new data show

is west exec include, director of national intelligence, arrow haynes, c, i a deputy director, david cohen, former white house press secretary jen saki and almost a dozen current and former members of buttons, national security team defense 6, the secretary lloyd austin for his part is a former and possibly future member of the board member of raytheon. and it ex partner of pine island capital investment, which collaborates with west exec and which blinking himself is advised. meanwhile, the current us ambassador to this body, the un linda thomas greenfield, is listed as a senior counsel at the albright stonebridge group. a self described commercial diplomacy firm that also for nest is government contracts for the intelligence in arm sector. and which was founded by madeline albright in for ms. lee known for her comments that the that's by sanctions of half a 1000000 iraqi children were worth it. so well, military age, ukrainian men are ripped of the streets by military police and sent to the front lines to financially and politically connected architects of this proxy or are planning to w

. >> this is don larson, david cohen, david wells. it's against oakland.kids waking up this morning are going to be thrilled. they've never seen perfection. we haven't had it in recent years. this is absolutely extraordinary. >> especially for a guy like this who has had such a tough time this year, facing a suspension, coming back, having terrible outings. to see this moment, his team rallying around him. for him to be able to hold onto it until the end, it made you smile. >> i don't think it made you smile. i think it made god smile. when have this scrappy upstart third place new york yankees, we need this. 27 world championships is just not enough. >> not enough. >> not at all. not at all. >> in baseball is the very contained and careful elliot williams, the prosecutor who isn't going to go outside of the lane or be hyperbolic. does exactly that. and that's why we love sport. >> just putting it out there. god is a yankee fan. i don't make the rules, phil, i don't. >> this is fun. >> it's a great story. thanks so much, appreciate it. >>> the u.s. coast g

david cohen was the last to throw a perfect game, he did it in 1999, just 88 pitches. a year before that boomer, david wells pulled it off. and don larson threw the only world series perfect game in 1956 game five against the brooklyn dodgers. how rare is a perfect game? think about it this way. more than 23,000 games have been played seasons the rlast one in 2012. since then, more than 54,000 home runs have been hit, more than 213,000 runs have been scored. there have been more than 407,000 hits. it's rare. let's put this in the historical conference. according to baseball reference, there have been more than 237,000 games played in the league's 140-plus year history. and again, there have only been 24 of them that have been perfect. that means it only happens once every 9,0876 games. and that poppy harlow is why it is absolutely the best story in the world today. >> do you know i agree with you? >> i know. >> oh, on this one. on most sports stories i don't, but i love this story for so many reasons. someone at the table does not. david sanger, i am very sorry. >> well

meeting with the think tank and then my conversation last night with the ambassador to canada, david cohen, he said make sure you get something out of it. make sure that you're very clear on the ask, because think tanks can help you do your job better. and so, i guess there's a-- first of all, i would have to agree, i would have to qui with you, it's really deeply an honor to be serving the united states in this capacity, in belize. i touch ground in belize six months ago and being a political appointee, it seems like a lot of information, although i've worked in the state department over a decade ago, it's sort of all new to me and i'm proud to serve alongside such talented and incredible diplomates. some of the challenges in belize range from the increase of tco's. trans national criminal organizations, migrations and although belize isn't in the northern triangle, we're very, very, very close and as i look to see to my right, ambassador popp, there's currently a ruling, we're waiting for an icg ruling with territorial dispute between guatemala and belize, which is still pending, althoug

then my conversation last night with the ambassador to canada david cohen, he said, make sure you get something out of it. make sure that you are very clear on the ask because, think tanks can help you do your job better. so, first of all, i would have to agree. i would have to agree with you. it is really deeply and honored to be serving the united states in this capacity in belize. i touched ground in belize six months ago. being a little -- a political appointee it seems like a lot of information. though, i have worked in the state of armored over a decade ago. it is sort of wanted to be. i am proud to serve alongside such talented and incredible diplomats. some of the challenges in belize range from the increase of tco's, transnational criminal organizations, migration, and as though belize is not in the northern triangle, we are very close. as i looked to my right, there is currently an icj ruling we are waiting for about a territorial dispute between what obama and belize that is still pending -- between guatemala and belize that is still pending, though, hundreds is now involve

cohen, thank you. joining us now is oceanographer and deep water search expert david gallo. he co-led an expedition to create the first detailed and comprehensive map of the "titanic." so thank you for joining us tonight, david. at 1:00 p.m. today we learned that the crew had about 40 hours of breathable oxygen left. that means that right now it's closer to 32 hours based on those estimates from the coast guard. obviously, the list of logistical challenges here is long. but what is the biggest obstacle in your view that they're facing? >> well, i'm going to take a step in a different direction and say in my mind the biggest obstacle's been created by attracting this armada rather than focusing on a couple of groups that have the capabilities to do what needs to be done. there are several companies, several groups that have all the capabilities that are needed to locate and recover that submarine. and i just don't know, waiting for this armada to arrive, i've seen this with air france 447. i've seen this happen with malaysian air 370. and then also to some extent with the gul

. >> david, you know the former president, well do you think you learned a lesson from michael cohen and that lesson being people go testify against you incredibly close? >> believe it or not, i think the president likes -- it is just, he is a laughable, guy and he spent a great deal of time in the presidents, company and i think he actually -- >> he has an incentive though. >> now he has a great incentive. he has a potential witness. but i do believe that he actually, they get along, and if you ever see the dynamics, he is fixing has, color hoping his -- they are inextricably linked for some years, now and kind of the most moments, the brushes, and when the president's most vulnerable behind the stage -- >> more linked in an internment environment. >> absolutely. but i do believe this is not a matter of convenience at this, point they were fence before, that and now maybe more so. >> john, we learn today, the fulton county sheriff has sent teams to both mr. trump down in new york, but also today in miami, they were there to assess certain security situations intent -- in georgia. >>

cohen, thank you so much. >>> let's talk further on this, with me now senior political analyst and former adviser to four presidents davidere isn't a stronger word. no one's seen anything like this before. from your perspective, how big of a test is this for this country and for the justice department? >> it's huge. it's absolutely huge. and this is something donald trump has brought on himself through his recklessness. and you know, he's now got himself not only in hot water, but he's hurt the country. what kind of countries overseas are going to trust the united states with information from spies with information that might be very vital to our security? what country's going to share those secrets if they think they're going to be leaked out? you know, if donald trump ever becomes president, how is he ever going to get people the reputation to work for him and the cia or the state department or the defense department or in the many other national security? i must say, what surprises me -- it wasn't surprising it was reckless getting in, what is surprising is how incompetent he is in trying to get out of this mess. you