. >> reporter: iona diggs has lived in south l.a. for more than 60 years. her neighborhood has seen 74 more people shot in 2015 compared to last year. what kind of crimes have you seen increased? >> the shootings, drive-by shootings. >> reporter: so serious stuff. >> serious stuff. >> reporter: all 21 l.a.p.d. divisions are reporting crime increases. fallen dramatically in los angeles in the past decade due to a crackdown on gang-related crime. police attribute some of this year's crime spike to a resurgence of gang violence this summer. in august, l.a.p.d. commander le trianon told cbs news about a two-week span in south l.a. where 50 people were shot, 15 of them homicides. >> there were internal gang dispiewrktz there were love triangles, there was domestic violence. most everything involved gangs in some way, shape, or form. >> reporter: since then the, the l.a.p.d. has stipped up community policing. iona diggs says she's not going to let gangs take back her neighborhood. >> don't say this is your 'hood because it's not. it's ours, you know, and i'm goin

iona just hearing from shamil there saying that troops, pro-government troops are advancing on sanaathe same time houthis within the capitol are getting ready for what could be a protracted conflict for the city itself. are we likely to see an e escalation in fighting before the resumption of piece talks in three weeks? kwudz possibly will going on this week you have to look at the geography. coalition troops and pro-government troops have been coming in from the eastern side since august, september time. there was again a lot of care in september of a sudden wave of troops coming in to sanaa. they came in through the southeastern route and they hadn't been coming in northeast. these were two major routes. this week while the talks were go going on, they have been pushing in from the from the northeastern route. so from a military logistics point of view, it would is seem they need to push in from the west as well as coming in from the east. of course, everybody is sitting in sanaa, waiting for this to happen. that's a terrifying experience if you will just -- if you are sitting wait

drexel lost to iona and mark will be back wednesday. michael delzato left practice early today. we'll be right back. >>> wet for the morning rush and mild during the afternoon. for glenn and all of us here thanks for watching. "the tonight show" is next. ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- tina fey, dane dehaan, musical guest kenny rors,

i left at about 11:30 to pick up my son at iona, and here we are. >> reporter: as some were shaken by the sight of cops and police helicopters scouting the area. >> i don't like being around guns or bullets, so a gun near my child is very disheartening. >> reporter: as for what led to the chase and what happened in the moments before the shot, the investigation has just begun. >> can you explain the nature of the struggle, the altercation? >> the investigation is too preliminary at this point to give you too many details. as i said, the officers are hospitalized, they haven't been spoken to yet, and there are no direct witnesses to the event. >> reporter: authorities have yet to tell us the identity of the person who was killed. meanwhile, you heard the westchester police commissioner in the hospital. they are not seriously hurt. that is standard protocol after a police shooting. we're told that one of those officers has three years on the job, the other eight years on the job. both were in uniform assigned out of the 50th precinct in the bronx. that is the very latest. reporting live

i have with me now iona in the studio. we heard criticism, the violation of that ceasefire and the fact that it was violated in the very early hours of the talks themselves. >> yes, i think this really raises the issue of how people are represented on the ground. you've got so many different factions now involved in the fighting. yes, the houthis broke the ceasefire. the saudi's broke the ceasefire, but in real estate on low ground, you have multiple different factions who are armed now involved in this conflict. even the major ones, for example, the southern movement who fought for many months in the city of aden and in the south are not represented. they are not represented at these talks, which really runs the risk of repeating mistakes made previously in order deals made in yemen, because these talks are based on u.n. security council resolution 2216, which is based on the g.c.c. deal of 2011. the g.c.c. deal is one of the major or the flaws of it, the major contributors to this war in the first place, the houthis were

iona, we know these talks are going to reconvene january 14th, just a couple of weeks from now. why will this next round succeed where previous rounds of talks have failed? >> they may not. i think really, all that's happened this week other than obviously lifting the siege and getting humanitarian aid in there which is import is agreeing to the next round of talks. so that's agreeing on agreeing to talk really. that's as far as we are getting at the moment. as you were talking about the fighting there, really, it looks like the coalition is trying to pick up pressure once again we saw this in september and the conflict got bogged-down. at the moment it's hard to be optimistic that really there are any closer to reaching a political deal or settlement that will result in a long-term cease-fire at the moment. >> in terms of changing the dynamic, it just seems as though every time they come to the table, there is a complete lack of commitment or political willingness to really engage with each other. we have seen now an escalation in the airstrikes in sanaa. it just seems as thoug

our political analyst this morning -- jeanne zaino, political science professor at iona college and n.y.u. have you ever seen anything like this? >> not that i can remember. no, it has been quite a race, and we're not even in 2016 yet, which is the shocking part of this. >> trump said on the piece we had earlier with dave evans -- to dave evans -- he said, "you know, republicans are stumped by this because they have never seen anyone like me." you have sat on this chair for months and said, "it might not last, it might not last." but you've changed your tune the this is lasting. >> it has lasted a lot longer than i thought it would. now, do i think he is going to i still don't think he's gonna be the nominee. >> why not? >> because i think the republican party knows that it is a big risk to put him out there as the nominee. at this point, republicans have a good sense that they are not going to win the white house, and what do they have to do? they have to watch those down-ballot races. and their fear is if donald trump is at the top of that ticket, no republicans or half of the republica

politics -- the week that was -- with our political team, jeanne zaino, political-science professor at iona college, and nyu and political consultant hank sheinkopf. that's a big number for mr. trump. he was holding steady for a while, and now he's jumped up. >> it's a commanding lead, but i think part of the other story is ted cruz, up 8 points, so i think there you see, you know, a real shift in movement, and jeb bush down by 4 or 5 points, way at the bottom, at about 3%. but i think part of what's going on here is what's happened in paris, what's happened in people want a strong leader, and they -- you know, regardless of some of the silly comments that he makes, they see donald trump as that kind of tough leader. >> we'll get to the silly comments in a second, but trump said this week, to your point, jeanne, that "when these things happen, terrorist attacks happen, my poll numbers go up." he just -- he said that. >> yeah, but let's argue the following -- that many of the people who are tested are probably not gonna turn out. trump is a specific candidate with a specific constituency, th

iona managed to restaurants and a medical cannabis clinic providing support to physicians, lawyers, haitians, collectives and dispensaries. currently, i managed to apartment buildings and then spent san francisco work two days a week in a cannabis business attorney's office. i served for the last year and a half as a secretary of the brownie democratic club of san francisco we have lots of discussions about expanding the green zone. the kind of business model that we are interested in in san francisco, and all of california. so, i thank you for asking those questions. i think that one of the big things that all patients want to know, is where their marijuana comes from. is it outdoor grown? how much pesticides it has, etc. because these are things that are of concern for us. i'm a grade of finger and a problem solver. using these skills with the knowledge gained from working closely with cannabis doctors, lawyers, patients and activist, makes me an ideal candidate for the past task force challenges. i appreciate your consideration for this. one of the things that i noticed there were having

i asked him to also have commission secretary iona and fort lewis but apparently that fell under the table. i'd like to make a point that complete drawing sets are important to do apples to apples which we need to do are required. >> thank you commission. that was noted and discussed. we did have a pdf of the complete drawings afforded to all the commissioners. to my knowledge, >> it never came. it doesn't matter. the building, you can understand but i think we need in order to do what we need to do we need to start two of basically an adherence what's required and in this particular case, one whole series is missing which are the plans. with that, i think i suggest that based on the superficial nature that we do not take dr and approve the project as proposed >> second >> commissioners, there's a motion and second to not take dr and approve the project. on a motion, commissioner hansen 80 >> hellas hillis moore commissioner richards commissioner so moved that mashing motion passes youat 70 >> i like to add there you requester was here. he just sort of fun to meet with the dr request

iona and for the record, the dr request did file a complaint with the dvi which was dismissed on the ninth. i was at the property yesterday inspecting it with mary woods. assume she gave a report to mr. lindsey which he can discuss with you if necessary. project sponsors are reaching and mark fong. the proposed to alter their two-family home at 2545 greenwich to add a new upper story bill be set back go .5 feet from the front of the house. the sponsors have also provided a 3 foot side setback on the east side of the house which is the side adjacent to the dr request. i like to show a picture of that. [inaudible]. they did mr. silverman, you need to speak into the microphone >> this is a 3 foot side setback provided by the project sponsor. there's a additional 3 foot side setback of the dr request. the 12 foot setback from the side is rated. you can see from the rendering here this kind of a wedding cake sort of pattern down into the middle of the block starting with the seller house which a place you tired that no we are yard. the entire lot coverage. no rear yard. only this sponsor

iona managed to restaurants and a medical cannabis clinic providing support to physicians, lawyers, haitians, collectives and dispensaries. currently, i managed to apartment buildings and then spent san francisco work two days a week in a cannabis business attorney's office. i served for the last year and a half as a secretary of the brownie democratic club of san francisco we have lots of discussions about expanding the green zone. the kind of business model that we are interested in in san francisco, and all of california. so, i thank you for asking those questions. i think that one of the big things that all patients want to know, is where their marijuana comes from. is it outdoor grown? how much pesticides it has, etc. because these are things that are of concern for us. i'm a grade of finger and a problem solver. using these skills with the knowledge gained from working closely with cannabis doctors, lawyers, patients and activist, makes me an ideal candidate for the past task force challenges. i appreciate your consideration for this. one of the things that i noticed there were having