is this how much money the city is paying your landlord?for this apartment. >> yes. >> $2700. >> 27, 3750 and that is a lot of money, do you think the apartment is worth it? >> no way. >>> 115 open code violations. that is an average of five violations per unit. she says she has asked for repairs but she is still waiting. >> the windows ain't fixed. the light don't come on. the socket in the kitchen is not even coming on. >> right now about a quarter of all homeless families with children each night are sleeping in these cluster site shelters essentially and sleeping in an apartment and we the taxpayers are paying a ridiculous amount of money for that. what would you do if the city gave you that much money? >> get a better apartment. if they are paying 27 for me to stay here then they might as apartment. >> you any other tenants in the building are paying $2700? >> no. >> how much do you think they are paying? >> less than that and i don't think 27. i want folks to understand if it wasn't for this program that because this apartment is rent

it is then taken to the nearest city, morena, which is ten miles away. oduce comes to morena from all of the villages in the area. ( whistle blowing ) ( calling out ) narrator: residents are always eager to see the milkman. consumption of milk in the city has increased. this, of course, has spurred even greater emphasis on water buffalo in the farming villages. the scene is being repeated all over india and is sometimes called the "white revolution." narrator: irrigation water is the lifeline of the village. the main canal here is the main artery of that lifeline. management of the canals is mainly the responsibility of the irrigation bureau. however, the smaller distributaries are managed by the village itself. water is regulated by inserting or removing weirs. ( conversing heatedly ) narrator: disputes frequently erupt over the use of the water. this young boy needs water in his field downstream. but the elderly farmer, whose farm is upstream, has put up a weir so that he can water his own field. a major contributor to disputes over water rights is a la

connection, go to the west bank because it is dry, the city is sending people over the bridge and they are being blockaded, so the scene is a group of 300 transit workers, workers and their families, headquarters and a part of the story that never flooded but after katrina it did and there is water everywhere. tuesday morning low on water, low on food, generator flooded, they broke into two groups, anyone who wanted to walk onto the elevator and make over the bridge, they went one way and those who were scared of that, capable of a six mile walk, they will stay hunkered down and towboats come to rescue them. a little past noon a six foot man, two thirds of their group, 200 people choose to walk rather than remain, children were poised on air mattresses rather than everyone standing under 5 feet, 5 inches tall. the stock in of to walk sloshed through the oily water guiding each other on makeshift rafts, sharon paul, a 50-year-old dispatcher was a diabetic who had gone 24 hours without incident. paul was a strong swimmer, help pregnant women hel

right now ladies and gentlemen, the city, in my opinion, is the most corrupt city in san francisco. also say the beginning this is the most racist city in the community but we [inaudible] now, dad he, we were together when he was with the hrc. it was no mystery if you ask about me probably see a lot of jokes. sometime ken spears. yes i am. in this town the black population is going down. $9.8 billion. yours truly ace washington along the supervisor breed the people may not know was part of a committee that put together by then mayor gavin newsom. i was the only negro, the only person involved that had history because it ain't no mystery. as the issue is reporting on all the supervisor. i'm in a be in the pressroom and following every issue that has something to do with the african-american black negro. because my name is ace. and i'm on the case. so i'm not going to say anything today but i want you to know you can't stay away >> thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> hello. hopefully this is redundant or maybe i'm 100 times but i was hoping that you guys could consider about

it is a path of mass transit system. think of hoover for city buses. this is a real start of his life in select markets now. they basically displaced city buses and have a more efficient routing system. it is a very popular technology, very disruptive. they are operating in a similar construct to her. that thesenoticing companies that are popping up left and right, they are targeting the public sector. and when to report potholes, and find ways i can submit ideas for my government agency, they are doing it in administration, they they are doing it as service some of thent companies on a screen here, there is a full list online as well, you can see this market is booming. state and local government alone spends $96 billion a year on information technology. that is a lot of money for technology. it is continuing to rise. they will increase because technology is a backbone to everything. whether you are looking at building a road or revamping a website. that leads us to new ways to aid government. there are new models to provide aid to government. about co

there is no money in government, especially at the local level. many cities are still trying to recover. look at the recent stats we have pulled. that is pretty astonishing. we have a growing population base. we're coming on to all kinds of new people in our country. we have no basis or economics to be able to support them. this creates all kinds of new challenges. we had uber a new business models coming in. airbnb, we have these same challenges. everybody could share their access capacity. you can also rent drones. we don't have that problem and texas. we have shotguns. in vegas, that was an issue. it has reached a point where you could rent them. now it could reach anybody. there are also many other disruptive technologies on that side as well. these are all companies where people have shared access capacity whether it is something they own or their car or a room in their house. people are finding interesting ways to monetize their access capacity. these are average consumers. we're not outsourcing label to other markets. it is difficult with how you regul

is n.j. burkett. >> the tone of the city is set at the top. >> what is that tone. >> antipolice. >> ray kelly says the city is slipping. in an eyewitness news news interview, he blames mayor de blasio for taking the wrong approach on crime and policing. >> when the bloomberg administration left office, we had record low crime, record low murders, record low shootings and record low shootings by police officers. >> reporter: what has changed he claims is that police officers no longer feel empowered and kelly insists that the dramatic 90% drop in strop and frisks is sending the wrong message. >> people that may have a propensity to carry a gun will decide to carry a gun. >> reporter: that is making the city less safe. >> arguably, yes. >> let's get it straight. the city is safer than it has ever been. >> reporter: his suck exec sore developed his strategy. >> we have less stop question and frisk and less crime. >> reporter: kelly makes the case for stop and frisk in his memoir vigilance. a look back at his two terms as commissioner, securing the city after 9/11 and his childhood when he and hi

the schuylkill expressway is open, city avenue is open since last night, 95 is open, but still exit ramp is blocked off at callowhill. the ben franklin bridge completely open, no longer just a pedestrian bridge. all of the roads in new jersey leading up there that were blocked are now open so you have access. for the vine street expressway, that is open but the exit ramp from center city are actually closed. exit 6 up to the ben franklin bridge. so if you're on the vine street expressway you can take exit 6 to get to the bridge so far for the morning. as for this traffic box no real word when the box will completely be lifted. it's a gradual process as cleanup is under way. i spoke with matt delucia, he actually confirmed for me some barricades are removed but police are patrolling so we do not want to say any of the box on the outside is open yet. good news at 3:00, the city has provided taxi stands in the box to move people around. the parking restrictions remain in effect until the areas are cleared so look for signs. you don't want to get your car towed. >> let's check in with meteor

and that's what city council was saying. what is wall street's incentive not to loan municipalities drastic amounts of money when they're getting $16 million just on a small city? think about it. harrisburg only has 49,000 people, and they're making $16 million in fees on one project. imagine what those numbers are in philly. imagine what those numbers are in pittsburgh, in l.a. and chicago. what is the incentive of wall street not to loan this money? especially when a city like harrisburg wasn't allowed to complete the bankruptcy filing because the state threw it out? what's the moral hazard here for wall street? why would they not loan that money? it doesn't matter if the city can even pay it back. we're going to get our money, and then if the city goes bankrupt, it's not that big of a deal. they're going to raise taxes, they're going to cut fire, but we're going to get our money. so city council was saying, no, that's not how it should work. you should all be held accountable for what's going on here. it's very similar to what ha

it is city of brotherly love. we definitely felt that on tuesday. >> reporter: with just hours to go and security measures in place u.s. senator bob casey says this is a chance for pennsylvania to shine. >> there is no place in the world that will greet him with more warmth then people of philadelphia. >> reporter: and your a's looking right now at the stage where the pontiff will speak, in front of, independent hall, some 40,000 pilgrims are expected to come and hear him speak on two important topics, religious freedom and immigration. we are live in olde city, jeff chirico for channel six a "action news", jim. >>> thanks, jeff. sky six is showing a sight nobody around here can remember, a shut down ben franklin bridge, on a friday night. they closed the bridge to vehicular traffic an hour ago. live on the camden side of the bridge is "action news" reporter chad pradelli. chad, thinks a sight we will likely never see again. >> reporter: that is a good bet there, jim. officials here are calling camden the the gatew

is aljazeera.com. stay tuned i'll be back shortly with your top headlines. it's the city is down. i'd like the health to get better. >> i'm working, surviving without being to be street. >> deconstructing. >> we're giving individuals reasons not to commit this act. >> since april 22nd, took the opportunity to show the bad side. but the young people that i'm seeing they want a chance to turn that around. >> baltimore is my adopted home. i moved here more than a decade ago, i quickly fell in love with its neighborhoods and its rich history. i'm adam may. as a reporter that covered the death of freddy gray, the rioting that broke out afterwards and the bloodshed and murder it struck me that too many stories are going untold. stories of people trying to solve root problems, problems like poverty, joblessness and drug addiction. tonight we highlight the inspiring stories, the innovative ideas of those who are trying to save baltimore. >> i love it, it was challenging, something i had never done. >> bernadette buxon celebrated her first anniversary working in deconstruction. tearing dow

city. dave schratwieser has look at security for this weekend. karen hepp is talking with some of the visitors making their way to the city of brotherly love. >> bill anderson on board the balance ship new jersey where people are checking in for their stay. >> first though let's head back to new york city that is where we find our bruce gordon. bruce, the pope is in the middle of another whirlwind of a day making stops throughout the ci city. >> reporter: absolutely, lucy. hard to keep up with this 78-year-old pontiff. frankly, hard to believe he had 1 foot into retirement when he was elected 266th bishop of rome. this day was filled with powerful words to the world community and powerful emotions at the scene of terrible violence. it was an event filled with emotions. pope francis solemnly taking in the enormity of ground zero where 14 years ago, nearly 3,000 men, women and children were killed in the nation's worst ever terrorist attack. francis met with family members of several 9/11 victims. ♪ >> reporter: following an inter faith prayer service pontiff ap

our entire city is hosting pope francis, not just one section. news coverage, no one reports that center city, philadelphia, is a stop on pope francis's historic american journey. the reports say the city of philadelphia is the host city for the world meeting of families and the final stop of pope francis's time in america. people from every religious persuasion as well as those with no particular affiliation should certainly feel invested in the arrival of this world leader to our great city. this is really about civic pride, about using this historic opportunity to essentially tell our story to the world about our unique history, our exceptional people who call the philadelphia region home. i've spent my career in public service touting the attributes of our great city. it's my hometown, i love philadelphia and all it represents, our opportunities and our challenges. and for the last eight years as the mayor of this great city certainly one of the roles and responsibilities in this work is to be the cheerleader in chief. that's what mayors do an

right now ladies and gentlemen, the city, in my opinion, is the most corrupt city in san francisco. also say the beginning this is the most racist city in the community but we [inaudible] now, dad he, we were together when he was with the hrc. it was no mystery if you ask about me probably see a lot of jokes. sometime ken spears. yes i am. in this town the black population is going down. $9.8 billion. yours truly ace washington along the supervisor breed the people may not know was part of a committee that put together by then mayor gavin newsom. i was the only negro, the only person involved that had history because it ain't no mystery. as the issue is, reporting on all the supervisor. i'm in a be in the pressroom and following every issue that has something to do with the african-american black negro. because my name is ace. and i'm on the case. so i'm not going to say anything today but i want you to know you can't stay away >> thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> hello. hopefully this is redundant or maybe i'm 100 times but i was hoping that you guys could consider about

you said it is important to let the city and the street encroach. o: i think that is the reason why i called the place -- the piazza. i'm italian. i can do anything. the piazza is where -- in the city everything starts. this is the place where experience matters. they come together. this is where fear goes away. this is where people meet people. they get together. it is about not being intimidating. it is about being accessible. it is about not being intimidating. this is the beginning. then, from there, you go up. you take your shoes off metaphorically of course. you enter a different world. the ground floor is public space. adam: and we have a free gallery in the public space. make whatever law -- whatever art in that level completely open to the public. it is a right, not a privilege. -- somethinge sums that is not very visible. education, for example. charlie: like what? adam: education he we have an indoor, outdoor blackbox space, a theater where you can be inside, looking out more inside looking outside. we have four levels of galleries. the ar

fabric the city this is a traditionallyto for the city and universities 5 three years ago when i was a freshmen added usf i volunteered to teach basketball and learned more than i taught but down there with the kids and volunteered to usual at martin luther king and today university of california, san francisco has homeless shelters and art and community garden they need a place to live while they're here exempting usf will help to keep the city as wonderful as it is thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello. thank you for having me and providing me the opportunities to speak you to all today, i'm monique aim i'm a second year graduate in the second affairs program at ucsf from the endurances of chicago and moved to san francisco for graduate school i choose usf because it i recess in addition with the value of usf it was a wonderful higher education program and an importantly my graduate assistanceship offered off campus and i won't have gone without that i'm here to ask for the exception to be retained the u

far no signs of survivors but the search continues, several miles southeast of atlantic city in the ocean, what is the lightest that we have on this story now. it's a developing story and we have more on "action news" as well as 6abc.com. for now live here at the coast guard station in atlantic city, dann cuellar, channel 6 "action news." >>> a flash flood watch remains in effect until 8:00 tonight and this is the reason why. today's heavy rain is causing treacherous situations like this one on ford road in philadelphia's fairmount park, the driver thought she could get through the deep water but her car stalled out, and while she was trapped another car with the infant in the backseat managed to get through, police had to rescue the driver of the first car and we know she is okay but we don't know about her car. >> lets look at the double scan radar and get the latest from cecily tynan. >> double scan live radar showing a stationary cold front just to our east and what going on there is low pressure that developed along the front and that is bringing us the heavy rain and some parts of our viewin

is now expanding. but with 16,000 abandoned buildings across this city, there is a long way to go. whether we come back: one doctor trying to cure baltimore's many ailments, finding unique allies, and later: why was a glass building right in the middle of april's riots left virtually untouched? >> welcome back. for one woman, savings baltimore is actually part of her job description. she's the city's new health commissioner, dr. lena wenn. a rhodes scholar and a harvard fellow, bringing fresh ideas to the city's stubborn problems. at a late summer cookout dr. lena wenn gathers with some baltimore city workers. they're on a mission to stop an onslaught of murders. >> you're putting yourself on the line every day. >> since becoming the city's health commissioner in january dr. wenn has faced two cries crises, crises,an epidemic of heroin use. drugs and violence. >> i grew up in some pretty rougher neighborhoods in los angeles, in east. we experienced gun violence nearly every day. growing up i felt unsafe walking onto our streets. my family suffered from drug diction, fro addiction,

it is an eerie sight out here. center city is looking like a ghost town with major thorough fares like market street shut off. it's one long cattle chute leading up to a security check point near city hall. we've never seen anything like it before and may never again. >> this is a different version of a walkable city. you don't see something like this at any point in time. >> reporter: it's the most extraordinary security undertaking the city has ever seen. major intersections are now barricaded with more to come. security check points have been in operation since 6:00 this morning. we got plenty of advance warning across all media but some were still caught by surprise. >> i think it's a real big inconvenience. i'm trying to get all around just to try to find a way to get to work. if i don't make it to work i'm looking at getting fired. i'm going in through and out and i still can't even find my bus. >> reporter: septa had warned that buses would not be running normally with much of center city divided by barricades. if it's

for me, it is the city in which jesus died for us and rose again from the dead. is is the beauty, but also the paradox and sometimes the tragedy of jerusalem: one city; two people; three religions. it could thus be a wonderful sign of oneness for which the whole world strives, a situation of peace or a sign of opposition. narrator: as a place of religious significance, jerusalem has few equals. but the conflict here is more about nationalism than religion. the modern story begins with upheaval not here, but in europe. in the 1930s, a growing number of zionist jews immigrated to palestine in search of a homeland safe from nazi and other persecution. they dreamed of a jewish state. but the palestinians wanted their own state, too. after world war ii, the united nations proposed dividing palestine into a jewish state with slightly more than half the land, and a palestinian state with 45%. jerusalem and bethlehem were to have special status under united nations jurisdiction. in 1948, the pace quickened. at midnight on may 14, the british withdrew. so that was the end

is now expanding. but with 16,000 abandoned buildings across this city, there is a long way to go. whether we come back: one doctor trying to cure baltimore's many ailments, finding unique allies, and later: why was a glass building right in the middle of april's riots left virtually untouched? >> drilling in the arctic. >> rapid change is always an alarming thing to see. >> as the ice caps recede... and the ocean opens up... how can we protect our natural resources? >> this is what innovation looks like. >> scientists reveal cutting-edge technologies... >> you can look beyond the horizon and extend your reach. >> that could avert disaster while helping save the planet. >> i feel like i have a front row seat for some very dramatic changes. >> welcome back. for one woman, savings baltimore is actually part of her job description. she's the city's new health commissioner, dr. lena wenn. a rhodes scholar and a harvard fellow, bringing fresh ideas to the city's stubborn problems. at a late summer cookout dr. lena wenn gathers with some baltimore city workers. they're on a mission to st

can arizona is city chiefs, their place 4 days later. >> yeah. i'm thinking this one is going to be good. >>> all right. skins don't play until sunday, but never too early to think about the papa john's key ingredient for the game ongoing with the offensive line and al fred morris against the rams. that's the key ingredient. if they can run the ball, they can take the starch out of that rams defense, which has a lot of starch in it. it could happen. washington ran for 8 yards a pop against the dolphins. nobody thought that was going to happen. offensive line, and al fred morris playing well on sunday, and they are my key ingredient. papa john's key ingredient come sunday. >>> back to tonight's game, i think it's going to be must watch television. payton manning didn't play well in week 1. everyone thinks he might be getting a little old. i think he's going to have a big game tonight. >> how old is he? . >> thirty-nine, i think. right up there. >> in football years, it really is. >> thirty-nine, 80 in football ♪ we pick california tomatoes when the

the interest on bonds is estimated to be 1.8 million, and the total cost to the city is 5.9, and the subsidies from the irs will be 1.2 million and the net will be 1.7 million cost to the city and we recommend approval. >> thank you very much. >> and seeing no other comments, we will move on to public comment and we wish to publicly comment on item two? >> and seeing none, public comment is closed. >> all right, we would like to make a motion to send forward item two to the full board. >> we take it without objection. >> could you call items 4 through 17 together. >> 4, resolution authorizing the execution and delivery of multty family housing revenue note for the purpose of providing financing, and the acquisition and rehabilitation of the multihousing rental projects located at 491, 31st satisfy, 345, arguella boulevard. 990 faive fix avenue, and 666 ellis street. 1150 scott, street, 1880 pine street, and -- >> thanks, from the mayor's office of housing to speak here. >> good morning, supervisors my name is ria, and i am with the housing and community development. pleased to present

[laughter] it is a lovely city. is not addictive. >> we will open that up to the audience. >> it is only in english. i have not looked into it yet honestly i will pursue that. >> several years ago i was in rio bierbauer and one of the things that struck me was i was extremely effective and successful that it had never been before but the other thing that struck me was to be on a mountain with a green space with a french mining company to illegally mining of land? i never understood with the police the law historically in brazil is to some and not to others. and with special consideration when they get of baton if they raise their head. i don't know that particular situation but it doesn't surprise me an international company would be treated to flee from the residents not in the least. >> i totally see that love-hate relationship. but my question is when they got rid of these where do they go? they don't have a bank account to move somewhere. what happened? >> when that government cleared the now either offered a cer

art, it is the city of brotherly love and this is where you you are feeling the life with all ofhese innovators we have on the street. we are right on church street here but also on second street, on third street, in between market and race. the it is so fantastic. we have had such a ball meeting artists here. i feel really lucky right now. it is really like you can feel those creative juices. it is almost contagious, doctor. >> it sure is. >> do you see that. >> come on out, there you go, back to you guys at the test being. >> we saw it. >> thanks, torey. >> good stuff. >>> and it did look cloudy but it looks find out there. >> still a little cloudy but we are dry and getting showers out of here. everybody has outdoor plans. looks good, hanging at home, pool, beach, in problems this weekend. it is starting to feel cooler as we have that influence off the the atlantic ocean with that wind. that is trend throughout the entire weekend. lets see what happens today and show you cool time lapse shot from west philadelphia, the the leadership academy in philadelphia we will start off w

the interest on bonds is estimated to be 1.8 million, and the total cost to the city is 5.9, and the bsidies from the irs will be 1.2 million and the net will be 1.7 million cost to the city and we recommend approval. >> thank you very much. >> and seeing no other comments, we will move on to public comment and we wish to publicly comment on item two? >> and seeing none, public comment is closed. >> all right, we would like to make a motion to send forward item two to the full board. >> we take it without objection. >> could you call items 4 through 17 together. >> 4, resolution authorizing the execution and delivery of multty family housing revenue note for the purpose of providing financing, and the acquisition and rehabilitation of the multihousing rental projects located at 491, 31st satisfy, 345, arguella boulevard. 990 faive fix avenue, and 666 ellis street. 1150 scott, street, 1880 pine street, and -- >> thanks, from the mayor's office of housing to speak here. >> good morning, supervisors my name is ria, and i am with the housing and community development. pleased to present t

thoughts of more that want to stay here also know this is a city that is a great city we are using thissure that all the residents can benefit as you may know just last year with the board of supervisors and the public we raised a minimum wage to the highest in the country. >> already saw the first in a number of moves in the next few years to get it to the highest innovation we've worked with the private sector with our city departments to make your municipal transportation affordable today a very, very unique from any other american city across this country muni it affordable to the youth and seniors with disabilities thus making transportation a great part of how equal listing efforts we've invested heavy write in our public education not just the city's covers have been directly linked to helping the school district but you are private sector and the technology companies and our innovative companies are surrounding the schools circling the schools the schools with volunteerism and higher degrees than anytime and the public-private partnership are swelling that teachers and principal

is just very sad. over a thousand structures. it's going to take them a long time to rebuild. the city has deployed from the fire department, from my office, from public health and from the puc, up to help in lake county. at the same time, the fire department is also still currently in butte county. i think you have six engine companies up there is deployed. so we really are providing a lot of mutual aid for our partners here in california during this very rough fire season. we have is deployed a total of 17 personnel just to the valley fire so far, and again, as i mentioned, we'll probably going on for many, many weeks we will be asked for help over that period of time. i wanted to mention just really briefly that we finished our urban shield exercise a weeking a. urban shield has grown into a comprehensive full-scale regional preparedness exercise, assessing the overall bay area and the regional response capabilities related to multi-disciplinary planning policies and procedures and specifically san francisco was very involved with the yellow command exercise, which happened a week a

the 25th and on monday the 28th and then resumes as normal on tuesday, the bottom line here is that this city is in for an unprecedented celebration, let everyone get into the spirit and lets enjoy it. david henry, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> this reminder, can you find everything you need to know about the papal visit by visiting 6abc.com/pope, we have information on expanded permit parking and the latest road closures and learn how to see the pope during his two scheduled parades. >> it's another beautiful day across the region, the latest in the streak of picture perfect weather, sky 6 hd seeing the view in center city, pretty out there, conditions are sunny and warm with low humidity, lets get the latest from david murphy outside of the studios. >> outside is the place to be, plenty of sunshine really warming up after a cool september start this morning, take a look at satellite and very little going on in the way of cloud cover and a few more high, cirrus clouds, and the numbers are climbing, 81 degrees in philadelphia and 79 in all allentown and 80 in wilmington and acros

munson articulated the city's position. it isportant for the city to have a long-term tenant through the transition process of the entirety of the yerba buena gardens. and this 10-year lease with the 5-year option is what the city wants. and it's very supportive of it. i just was trying to reach john. he has unfortunately another commitment that he can't change with the mayor's office staff. but very very supportive. we wouldn't have brought you these two leases for your consideration with these terms with the rent as proposed in the very challenging locations and for this term if we weren't moving forward together. so again, i have -- reiteration from john updike right now -- yes, they're extremely supportive and do want these leases to move forward. they're cognizant we're in this transition phase, which is why it's structured in a way that provides us stability for the gardens. because we're coming on 22 years just for these spaces and longer for the balance of the gardens. so there are going to be larger frankly capital needs

city. those heightened measures begin today. and nbc 10's harry hairston is in center city, usually packed with cars and pedestrians. what have you noticed there today? >> reporter: i've noticed that security is very tight. the tightest i've ever seen. as a matter of fact, i was just saying earlier that the security is tighter than you'll get at the airport. let's take a look at some of the video from today. metal detectors where the screening is being conducted by members from the u.s. department of customs and also from the tsa. and what i thought was most interesting, the you take a close look at this video, is they're just not checking bags, they are going through the bags and actually pulling out wallets and purses and opening those and taking a good look, a real bird's eye view, so to speak, to see if your driver's license is showing or your credit cards as well. and as they are going through that very thoroughly. then after you go through that, they are winding down people as they walk through as well. and they're reminding you, when you come through t

this is city avenue.t down for significant portions of weekend starting at 10:00 on saturday morning, there will be several areas of which you can cross city avenue then too will be closed at several point as long the way. clearly, those closures are affecting residents and local businesses, erin o'hearn is live in wynnewood. are you talking to people that live and work near the seminary today. >> that is right brian, all afternoon we are watching people slow down in their cars and on foot in front of the seminary, taking pictures this part of wynnewood road will be closed during the papal visit, final preparations are in play to make sure the ritual prayers are in place. >> most stuff is security related. from our point of view, other than we planted a lot of flowers and cut the lawns, and power washed a lot of steps. >> all summer saints charles has been renovating and painting and making room for the holy father and more than 5,000 delegates that are staying with him. then will orchestrate his walk dow

fabric the city this is a traditionally motto for the city and universities 5 three years ago when i was a freshmen added usf i volunteered to teach basketball and learned more than i taught but down there with the kids and volunteered to usual at martin luther king and today university of california, san francisco has homeless shelters and art and community garden they need a place to live while they're here exempting usf will help to keep the city as wonderful as it is thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello. thank you for having me and providing me the opportunities to speak you to all today, i'm monique aim i'm a second year graduate in the second affairs program at ucsf from the endurances of chicago and moved to san francisco for graduate school i choose usf because it i recess in addition with the value of usf it was a wonderful higher education program and an importantly my graduate assistanceship offered off campus and i won't have gone without that i'm here to ask for the exception to be retained t

city. two decades ago we had big problems here. new york is now the safest big city in america. rlie: i don't think anyone who is worried about it believes there are not really a majority of policeman and policewomen who are conscientious, doing the best they can under difficult circumstances. that is an undeniable fact. it's not that everybody who wears blue is in conflict with whatever community there is. you understand that, but at the same time, you wonder what it is that makes those who are the way they are. is it lack of training, lack of sensitivity? is it not simply being of the right temperament to be a police officer? ray: it is complex. some are just bad decisions made quickly. some of it has to do with selection. i don't think as a profession that we do a good enough job in selecting people to become police officers. we don't even require a college degree. we require a college degree for virtually every teacher in america. i think we should up the standards in that regard. i think we should drill down or -- more effectively on psychological testing. let's look at bull

we'll make that request from the city clerk's office and we'll find a translator. >> oh, are you the request is being made. >> thank you. next speaker, please we'll go through the city clerk's office on the translation. >> excuse me. we'll go to the city clerk's office thank you but we have one in that role until that person comes we'll continue with the hearing. >> thank you. >> thank you, thank you very much. >> >> next speaker. >> >> (speaking foreign language.) >> she needs adversity. >> so we've made a request if you need complains interpretation let others speak first, we'll have a translator here. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello good afternoon. i'm diane martinez from the mission sro acholic beverage part of the delores first and foremost i'd like to thank supervisor jane kim for sponsoring this legislation and i'm here to ask you all to voted yes on eviction protection this year simple protections do pack that more difficult to rent in the city more difficult to evict many this city and there are too many made up reasons to put someone on the center in that city this year n

the feasibility issue and the city can certainly determine that a fee is more feasible to pay a higher amount within that nexus ceiling and in some part of city for uses it is really more of a policy question and to insure that the commission and the city when it adopts the fee subsidies has a rational explaining those difference feasibility sort policy determination are but certainly the city can determine a new development in one area will be sixth less able to pay a fee whereas another development in office of the city administrator another area of the city could pay a higher fee it is feasible. >> if i may as long as it's within the nexus the nexus sets our ceiling from a legal prospective but the feasibility is really more of a weighing of policies and also an analysis of what feasible for a particular kind of project and that could vary depending upon the area. >> okay. thank you. >> commissioner johnson. >> okay thank you very much staff a great presentation and all the work thanks commissioner hillis and commissioner antonini for taking many of my questions so f

is open. but, the exit ramp from center city don't provide access to the vine street expressway. only access it now from the schuylkill expressway or 95. as for the traffic box, very unclear when this is going to start being picked up. this is gradual cleanup situation. but at 3:00 a.m. the city had provided taxi stands inside the box so that's good news. some improvement there. taxis in the box traveling people around. for parking restrictions they remain until areas are cleared at some point today. so still watch out for signs. you do see signs there, don't park in the area, you don't want to get your car towed. for the new jersey construction projects, the new jersey department of transportation is halting all lane restrictions for construction projects until tonight at about 9:00 p.m. construction projects will be working and active outside of the concrete barriers. >> thank you. let's check in with meteorologist brittney shipp. she has the first alert forecast. a little foggy. >> patchy fog for philadelphia. i'll show you that, but a live look outside for our temperatures at

new york, the perception is that the city is not as safe as it used to be. table running in central park managing o'clock at night, but i don't fear the topless woman. making them the cause of lawlessness in the city and somehow that spectacle as a correlation to the crime is a bit ofa bit of a stretch. i don't think they're should be a task force of officers taking these women out of time square. go after thego after the rapists, murderers, and violent criminals who are changing the perception of the city. >> exactly right. there is a morale problem with the police. youpolice. you need to start there an invite them back to do the job again. asking these guys to push topless women is not going to do much for the morale. it is bigger. the.of the problem is out in the park, the neighborhoods, not really central park. that is the most photographed area on planet earth. >> and it is a beautiful park. but the.is, there is a home is this problem that just did not exist in the way that it does three or five years ago. there has to be a way of tackling it without bei

because god is in the cityittle sensitive to perceptions that cities in general -- and let's face it, new york in particular is seen as kind of a godless place. >> yes. >> to hear the pope there and say, god is in the city, people couldn't help themselves. they brought out in applause and what they heard was a huge affirmation that the pope recognizes that even in this fast-paced and somewhat cut-throat place, got is still here. it's something to hear that from the pope. >> and also delia gallagher, our vatican correspondent. delia, it's incredible what this pope has done. he still has two more days in his tour in the united states, of course, in philadelphia. but now leading this mass, it's -- he understands that there are thousands, tens of thousands, 100,000 people today who have come to hear him and he is delivering, not backing down, not letting exhaustion take over. >> that's right, erin. and he's delivering a message tailored for these people. he's a pope who comes from a big city himself, in a big city

is cool. yes, kids. this video released by the city the mayor is tying the school year excited the. upon cleaning and organizing a classroom with vigor, the mayor made way for the professionals. >> have a great year. >> reporter: bill deblasio greet students at schools in all five burrows including jfk high school and the bronx, parts of which were seriously damaged when a worker tested in newly installed gas line last month. a million students awake today with a pervading sense of dread as the summer ends and reading, writing and arithmetic begins but a first lady and mayor choose to look at this a positively, using the start of the school year to tout the city's all they've reached a program which boasts 65,000 kids. >> never anything done like this on this scale. when i came into office 20,000 for children and school system. >> it sets the tone for educational success the rest of their life. allows a woman or a parent who is at home with the child to go to work. that is priceless. >> reporter: not everything is rosy. dozens of schools are considered failing and much of this year

brad, really, this is a citywide evident. >> reporter: yeah. from old city here to the parkway there's a lot going on. this is certainly the calm before the storm. i think the locals really got the message because traffic here at a* lot of these roads are still open but traffic is very light. i'll step out of the way. you can look down the parkway. you can see it's quiet. there are about 17,000 or so folks here for the world meeting of families. i think it's safe to say most of the folks we're seeing here are local or not local folks. let's show you some video here. a lot of last minute construction on-going. work is underway as we mentioned on the ben franklin parkway preparing for the closure much that's going to happen at 10:00 o'clock tomorrow night we did see crews moving in the fences there. the pope is going to also be speaking at independence hall that's saturday late afternoon. it's a ticketed event. chairs, fences, metal detectors all now up. the work is continuing as we mentionementioned here on the bn franklin parkway. all the cars have to be out

pope francis is now, in new york city, and the second leg of his historic, u.s. visit, he is on his way to st. patrick's cathedral right now, where he is expected to lead an evening pray inner 45 minutes. we will check live with our david spunt outside the cathedral in just a few moments. >>> now a live look from the new york city, helicopter pad that is where the pope's helicopter just arrived a short time ago, he will meet with cardinal dolan and head to st. patrick's cathedral again, just ahead, of that evening prayer services in just about 45 minutes or so. now pope started the day in the nation's capitol where he became the first pontiff ever to address congress, spurring applause from both sides of the aisle. it seemed so surreal it brought some politician toss tears. good evening, i'm natasha brown. pope francis received a standing ovation as lawmakers welcomed him in washington this morning. thousands gathered outside of capitol hill this morning as the holy father gave his historic speech. he called on lawmakers to address a long list of challenging rangi