the city crews here at heath and jamestown working to remove the asphalt they put down earlier that wasupposed to divert the water that was gushing down for four hours. the actual break happened at about a block up at keith and keys. they were able to block that at around 4:00 this morning. that they're able to do this work means the water isn't flowing much anymore. i want to show you some of the video that was mostly on carr street. homeowners put on the gloves and boots to sweep out of water, which we're told was as high as a foot or more. at first it was believed up to 25 homes were flooded. turns out there's more like six or seven. luckily many of the homes were were above grade. one car did fall into a sinkhole. we spoke to a neighbor this morning who described the mess. >> your garage and belongings and homes are flooded. we feel bad for the homeowners and apologize for the inconvenience. we're going to do everything they can to make sure they're hole and they can get their property cleaned up to move on with their lives. >> and they will pay for a contractor to come for the clea

they opened up jamestown. we do know officials isolated the break, they pinched it off after four hours. so a massive amount of water was lost. the force of the water coming down key street was sol great it ripped the bumper of a car right off. the break happened around midnight sending water gushing. officials tell us half a dozen homes have been flooded here off key avenue. so not too far from candle stick park. many residents can be seen sweeping water from their garages. and cars have been water logged. >> we'll be out here until the job is done. we don't know how long the repair will take. a normal water main takes off 4- 6 hours. it could take longer. in the mean tame there will be three blocks without water. we will do everything we can. >> reporter: now officials will wait until it's light out to see if the damage is more widespread than they first thought. they say it is possible that more homes were impacted. it is still quite messy out here. police have quarantined off a couple of blocks. the water

jones is accused of shooting a woman in the face outside the jamestown apartments while she was in a car. >> the news made me who i am. you know, the news did that. news made me famous. >> the high-profile nature of his case has kept jones from being housed in a general population unit. >> what's up, man? what's up? yeah, you know, this is how they do. wylie, big muscles. he handle me rough, man. i'm just happy he ain't aggressive. >> jones' reputation on the streets might have made him a celebrity among inmates, but it could also be his undoing. one of the prosecution's key witnesses is a convicted felon named james mallory. >> james mallory. he's a rat. he's one of louisville's biggest -- he might be the biggest rat of all times. >> mallory, who knew jones when both men were housed together at louisville metro years earlier, was recently released from prison while serving a nine-year sentence for armed robbery. he was given probation after writing a letter to prosecutors claiming to have bombshell evidence in jones's case as well as some others. but jones says after mallory was rel

what works in elmira and works in jamestown does not work in san francisco or chicago. it does not work in 2015. need theers flexibility to make sure that their lesson plan is designed for their kids. .> i was a teacher my kids went to public school. this is about quality education for every child in america. we do not to say, if have some kind of basic core, basic educational standards, then the kid in california or alabama or nevada or texas, they into thee able to get gray colleges and universities that we have right here in this district. this is about quality education for every child. the common core implementation was bad. the resources were not there. the materials for teachers were not there. the expectations game on top of highars of how stak -- stakes testing that disrespected teachers and did not do anything to help kids. i have lost weight many times in my life, and i can tell you, you do not lose weight by standing on a scale. high-stakes testing does not teach kids. that is what we started with when we got into the common core, and teachers were fed up. w

what guinness world record did "i love lucy" fans set over this past weekend in jamestown, new york?ow you've been known to stomp grapes? >> kathy and i did. she was lucy and i was ethel. >>> minnie driver is coming up with a new spin on an old >>> minnie driver is coming up with a [ female announcer ] hands were made for talking. feet...tiptoeing. better things than the pain, stiffness, and joint damage of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist decide on a biologic, ask if xeljanz is right for you. xeljanz (tofacitinib) is a small pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz can relieve ra symptoms, and help stop further joint damage. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers have happened in patients taking xeljanz. don't start xeljanz if you have any infection, unless ok with your doctor. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol lev

since before there was a united states when fortune seekers splashed ashore on the coast and began jamestowndecades later when a boatload of grumpy protestants stepped onto plymouth rock, some were party long-established cities. when some stake their claims in the great plains come in the missions became a giant missions of san diego and san francisco are already settled spanish-speaking counts. so here we are. picking your strawberries and cabbages and apples and killing your pigs and chickens and blame your roof shingles, changing your oil, and changing lots of diapers herriot your impotence and your grandparents were with you at the very beginning of your life and close to the very end. and yes, we remain somehow strangers and the most familiar strangers possible. our stories and consonants and aspirations. heroes and heroines, they live in the ghetto of the imagination for most americans, unable to penetrate the core of american life, and us, we are always having to explain ourselves. we are asking for a favor and for consideration we have not learned. a gift given only reluctantly to pe

was a united states, when fortune seekers splashed ashore on the marshy virginia coast and began jamestown decades later when a boatload of grumpy protestants and black hats and bonnets stepped onto plymouth rock, sun augustine in santa fe were already long-established cities. when sod busters staked their claims under farms in the great plains, the missions that became the shiite cities of san diego and los angeles and san francisco were already settled spanish-speaking towns. so here we are, taking her strawberries, cabbages and apples, killing her. and chickens, laying your work shingles, busting your tables, take your blood pressure, fighting or worse, changing your oil, keeping your drywall and changing lots of diapers. both your incidents and your grandparents. we are with you at the beginning of your life and when you are close to the very end. and yet, we remain somehow strangers, the most familiar strangers possible. our stories come our accomplishments, respirations, here is an heroines live in a cat of the imagination for most americans, unable to penetrate the core of american

fredericka dunn travel writer for the jamestown post journal in new york city. new york state. michelle vu, christian post. doris margolas, and co-organizer of today's luncheon. co-author of two books with her husband who is our guest speaker today and co-founder of the carson scholars fund. reporter, "usa today," former national press club president and vice chair of the speaker's committee. skipping over our speaker for a minute, president, artistically speaking and organizer of today's event, thank you so much, maryilou. >> kelly wright, editor, "washington post," and kirby wilber, executive director of the national journalism center. although well known in his field, he was a pediatric brain surgeon, he was not on the political radar until his keynote speech at last year's national prayer breakfast. with president obama also on the day yus, he also spoke about the lack of education, tax system, health care. he proposed a personal health savings account for everyone and approached quite different from the affordable care act. some view the speech of the president. it caught