if you would to talk to me about that i'm john franklin, that is john @ mental health.org. [inaudible] we had a great last 5, 6 years and would like to take it to the next level so thank you and any questions jill is here too. >> any questions from councilmembers? okay. >> thank you presenters for being here today. i'm very excited about this pilot program because it connects people with the service they need besides the hoarder problem and they can be a part the treatment plan to see their environment change and therefore as you show the results, cuts down on evictions and getting them the help they need so i think this is very exciting program and a great step going forward trying to identify bouse housing is a key issue for people and seniors with disabilities in the city and county of san francisco. i commend the program and hopefully you will come back. like to hear more stories about the clients and impact and know you mentioned funding and training is a crucial part of the program. thank you very much for sharing this with us. >> thank you. any other councilmember? i

the new dolton police chief, john franklin, appointed in spring 2013 says he's appalled of what he sawthe video. the school incident isn't the first time officer lloyd has exhibited violent behavior. 15 months earlier, lloyd shot and killed his ex-wife's husband. >> officer lloyd claimed he was threatened and he was using self-defense. he was never charged for the shooting death of that man. >> and four months after the incident with marshawn, lloyd is arrested for sexual assault. he pleads guilty to criminal confinement, a felony, and is given a suspended sentence. >> this was just a really bad apple. this was obviously something out of the norm, you know. most of those officers out there do great work and are great people. >>> coming up, sometimes it's not what you see -- >> oh! [ bleep ]. oh, [ bleep ]. >> -- it's what you don't see. >> there's the question that everyone wants to know. >> oh. >> where is the pelican in the video? you know, everyone loves a scandal. >> when "caught on camera: proof" continues. iall across the state belthe economy is growing,day. with creative new bus

>> john hope franklin, a great historian was a leader in the effort for reformations for black folksn tulsa. his students, white students from duke university took up the effort to rebuild greenwood after he died. there is a big monument in tulsa to john hope franklin built by his former students, mostly after fliewpt whites in -- affluent whites in tulsa. we make the greatest advances when it's not just african-americans pushing the issue. when whites, latinos, when the mosaic of america recognizes we can be a better nation if we are working together, serving each other's interests. and, you know, there are others like it in other parts of the country that are showing us that you don't have to wait until we solve the problem of poverty or inequality. you can do a lot in education now to help to move our society forward. >> reporter: but one of the things you talked about are the needs beyond just basic education particularly for urban students and i guess you mean predominantly african-american or children of color. >> absolutely. there are many children in the country. we have high

the speakererize jill nielsen and john franklin >> hi. thank you for the invitations, i appreciate the time you are going aford john and myself. i'm the program director for the cities adult protective service program. two sentences about adult protective services, we are a 2 hour state mandated program, county run hire here in san francisco. our program is located within it department of aging and adult services and respond to cases of physical abuse, emotional abuse, financial abuse, negligent, self negligent. today i'll focus on a pilot project that we recently completed and the issue of hoarding disorder and how it impacts our clients with disabilities and older adults that have hoarding disorder. so, i will try to keep this as concise as i can. if i run over let me know, where want john to have time too. it is and we don't need to run through had whole piece. i'll run through it quickly. can i use this one instead, is that okay? thank you. hoarder disorder is-there isn't a lot of research about hoarder disorder. it now part of the d s

john adams and henry lawrence, they said what would to negotiate a peace treaty with you. ben franklin said that is easy. we would like the 13 colonies john's ebec, st. newfoundland, nova scotia and island and we just won a war where you used canada this taging ground and if is truly going to be a great new north americ north american country we should colonies plus british north america. this was too much for the british. they said no, we can't do that. in fact gotiation -- the british were barely many to acknowledge the independence of country. so, the idea of somehow both acknowledging our independence us all of canada was not going to happen. negotiations dragged on for almost two years. 1783, they agreed to what it ne and here is says. rom the atlantic through the great lakes to the northwestern of woods and to the river mississippi using this map was created by a man named david mitchell. david mitchell was born in edinburgh d went to to study medicine. two years out after and moved back to virginia to ractice medicine without an m.d. but in his time in scotland he cold drizzle a

john w. franklin, director of partnerships and international programs for the national museum of african-american history and culture. that gorgeous building you see going up over there and of course, his father john hope franklin along with his father they co-edited the book "my life: the autobiography of buck colbert franklin." he also served on the documentary film, a journey towards peace, and i have to tell you, dr. franklin, that's a tough audience he was speaking before. i mean there were so many applause lines that i was -- i'm listening that today, i mean, people would have been on their feet. think of what we just heard from cortland and heard from you and others about what washington s was. the establishment was segregated and he gave that kind of speech. that had to be -- i'm sorry, but it certainly wasn't his audience. i mean, am i overexaggerating this, dr. franklin? >> not at all, but we grew up being able to function in two societies. >> how does that apply to what we heard? >> because

j, john adams and henry lawns, they said what would it take for to negotiate a peace treaty with you? and ben franklin said, that is easy. we would like 13 colonies plus quebec, st. john's, newfoundland, nova scotia, and prince edward island. where yout won a war guys used canada as a staging ground and if this is truly going to be a great new north american country we should have the colonies plus british north america. this was too much for the british and they said, we cannot do that. willingish were barely to acknowledge the independence of the new country. so the idea of acknowledging our independence and giving us all of canada was just not going to happen. the negotiations dragged on for almost two years and finally, in 1783, they agreed to drop a line and here is what it says. >> from the atlantic to the great lakes, to the north westernmost point of the lake of the woods. map, this map was created by a man named david mitchell. david mitchell was born in virginia. and went to edinburgh to study medicine. he dropped out after two years and moved back to virginia to practice medicine anyway wit

and, of course, his father, john hope franklin, along with his father, he co-edited the book, "my lifend era." the also served as advisor on the document resell -- documentary film. i have to tell you, dr. franklin, that is a tough audience he was speaking before. i mean, there were so many applause lines, i'm listening, that today, people would have been on their feet. think what we just heard from courtland and you and the others about what washington was. the establishment was segregated. and he gave that kind of speech. that had to be -- i'm sorry, but, it certainly was not his audience. am i over exaggerating this? dr. brickley? dr. franklin: not at all. we grew up being able to function into societies. joe: how does that apply to lobby hard? dr. franklin: we grew up being able to function in the black community, and he went to boston university. he can function in white academia. academics was a segregated as any other at that time. , what were theer issues when he arrived here in 1947? and he said, the big question in the city was, what george washington university lose their au

they asked the american team, benjamin franklin, john j, john jay, john adams and henry lawrence, "what will it take to negotiate a peace treaty?" , the 13d, "that is easy colonies, plus quebec st. , john's, newfoundland, and prince edward island. we just want a war where you -- one a wawon a war where you d canada as a staging ground. if this is going to be a great north american country we should have the colonies plus north america." this was too much for the british. the british were willing to acknowledge the independence of the new countries. the idea of acknowledging our independence and giving us all of canada was not going to happen. so, the negotiations dragged on for almost two years. finally, in 1783 they agreed to draw a line. here's what it says. "from the atlantic through the great lakes to the north westernmost point of the lake of the woods, and then, do west course to the river mississippi, using this map." this was created by a man, david mitchell. he was born in virginia and went to edinburgh to study medicine. he dropped out of medical school after two years and mov

there was a tremendous outpouring that rivaled john kennedy's and franklin roosevelt's admiration when he passed away. in simi valley, when he first lady, not in state, but at the library. the presidential library -- over 100,000 people in less than two days came to pay their respects and he lay in state here and well over 100,000 people came to pay their percent -- there respects. hundreds of thousands of people turned out. just common, everyday people turned out along the highway. they had to shut it down. there was a tremendous upcoming of a american people. host: a clear pattern was emerging after people were skeptical. he was a good president and did our country great. that was represented of literally thousands of people , wroteher showed up their newspapers, called up the networks. every time the network beard off off on being harsh on reagan, the phone lines would gear up. ronald reagan biographer craig shirley joining us. if you want to ask a question -- how did reagan approached this idea of shaking his legacy? itst: he very much resisted he wants told luke cannon, who was th

but from presidents franklin roosevelt to john f.nedy to ronald reagan, the united states has never been afraid to pursue diplomacy with our adversaries. and as president, i decided that a strong, confident america could advance our national security by engaging directly with the iranian government. we have seen the results. under the nuclear deal that we, our allies and partners reached with iran last year, iran will not get a chance on a nuclear bomb. the region, the united states, and the world will be more secure. as i said many times, the nuclear deal was never intended to resolve all of our differences with iran, but still engaging directly with the iranian government on a sustained basis for the first time in decades has created a unique opportunity, a window, to try to resolve important issues. iran moved ahead with the nuclear program and before the deal, it had installed nearly 20,000 centrifuges that could enrich uranium for a nuclear bomb. today iran removed more than two thirds of those machines. before the deal, iran wa

john: this is the latest list. wake cut schools and chapel hill carrboro schools three-hour delay. barbara: classes canceled for chatham. durham, franklin, granville. lee, orange, person, vance and warren. so is mecklinburg county, virginia. john: two-hour is halifax, moore, northampton and weldon. for a complete list of closings barbara: crews worked yesterday to get parking lots and sidewalks cleared of ice and snow as schools were late. there is sanderson high covered with highs and this is how it is this morning. all the ice is phroutd but you see -- plowed but it is a little safer but there's still a little bit of ice and snow melt. wake county schools on a three-hour delay. so they begin at 10:20 and classes across the county in durham another snow day, classes closed today in durham. anthony wilson is in breaking news one. is your neighborhood any better? anthony: we are on urban street in durham and you are looking at why they are holding off because some of the roads that access they are working, we are told, to clean up some of the neighborhood streets. they made progress on about 15%. but when you are talking about driving up

but from presidents franklin roosevelt to john f. kennedy to ronald reagan, the united states has never been afraid to pursue diplomacy with our adversaries. as president i decided that a strong, confident america could advance our national security by engaging directly with the iranian government. we've seen the results. under the nuclear deal that we, our allies and partners reached with iran last year, iran will not get a chance on a nuclear bomb. the region, the united states and the world will be more secure. as i've said many times, the nuclear deal was never intended to resolve all of our differences with iran, but still, engaging directly with the iranian government on a sustained basis for the first unique opportunity, a window to try to resolve important issues. and today i can report progress on a number of fronts. first, yesterday marked a milestone in preventing iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. iran has now fulfilled key commitments under the nuclear deal. i want to take a moment to explain why this is so important.

john clark. barbara: i'm barbara gibbs. we will check in with meteorologist don schwenneker in a moment but first school delays. durham public, chatham franklin, granville. orange, vance and warren on a john: person an hour late. mecklinburg will begin 10:00 a.m. no delays in wake county. you can tpaoeupbltd the list of delays right now at abc11.com. barbara: we will go to don schwenneker in the first alert storm center. looks like more meltoff. don: we are. we will have rain and that will help knock down the piles. on first alert doppler xp, the most powerful radar in the carolinas showing the showers right now working through roxboro and on into northwestern orange county and alamance toward graham. light to moderate rain. we throw that in motion and it is tracking east and has lost some intensity. i think we will see spotty showers around this morning. temperatures across the region in the 40's in that rain it is 42. 46 louisburg, 41 smithfield. 50. 52 52. 46 fayetteville. 49 now under cloudy skies, by lunchtime still a few showers mainly southeast and through the afternoon mostly cloudy skies and 48 degrees. another chance of showers tomo

but from presidents franklin roosevelt to john f. kennedy to ronald reagan, the united states has never been afraid to pursue diplomacy with our adversaries. and as president, i decided that a strong, confident america could advance our national security by engaging directly with the iranian government. we've seen the results. under the nuclear deal that we, our allies and partners reached with iran last year, iran will not get its hands on a nuclear bomb. the region, the united states, and the world will be more secure. as i've said many times, the nuclear deal was never intended to resolve all of our differences with iran. but still, engaging directly with the iranian government on a sustained basis, for the first time in decades, has created a unique opportunity -- a window -- to try to resolve important issues. and today, i can report progress on a number of fronts. first, yesterday marked a milestone in preventing iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. iran has now fulfilled key commitments under the nuclear deal. and i want to t

frompresident franklin roosevelt and john f. kend sdi and ronald reagan. >> as president, i decided that a strong, confident america could engage directly with the iranian government. we have seen the results. under the new nuclear deal that we and ally partners reached with iran last year. >> iran will not get a chance with the nuclear bomb. the region and the united states will be more secure. as i have said many times. it has created a unique opportunity, a window to try to reimportant issues. today, i can report on progress on a number of fronts. >> yesterday, a milestone of pertaining iran from another nuclear weapon. i want to take a moment to explain why this is so important. before the deal,they had installed nearly 20, 000 fujs that could enrich for a new nuclear bomb. >> before the deal, iran was dead duily increase steadily infusing more than 10 nuclear bombs. >> today, more than that stockpile has been shipped out of iran. >> meaning iran does not have enough materials for even one bomb. >> before iran was near in co

i you spent part of my vacation in haiti with my husband john and a reverend franklin graham.doing it for years. those kids at the greta home and academy are growing up so fast. some of them are taller than i am. of course, i'm not tall. so anyway, there is the picture. it's fun. don't miss any of my favorite pictures. and if you can't watch live, set your dvr to record "on the record" so you can watch it later in the night. thank you for being with us. see you tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m. eastern. up ne >>> welcome to "red eye." hello, everyone. i'm tom shillue. let's check in with tv's andy levy to see what exciting stories we will be discussing this evening. andy? >> thanks, tom. hillary vows to release all of the files on ufo's in area 51. i'm sure they'll show the aliens died of natural causes and not by the hands of the clintons. plus carly fiorina sells out her alma-mater's football team to get some votes. if it works she could move up to seventh place. and a big change on "red eye" as news blocks change to after half time. back to you, tom. >> wow, a lot of changes, and

john lewis did the same thing. before them, a. phillip randolph, marcus garvin and malcolm x. guess who else got in the way and annoyed and challenged the status quo? people like george washington, benjamin franklin, john adams, thomas jefferson who looked at unjust status quo and decided they would form a revolution to change and make the country that we now have. you know, before we get too upset with these young people, we need to understand that the tradition that they come from. our job is to apply the pressure that needs to be applied in a political way, a moral way and a social way. we have to make the nation ask itself, some hard questions and say some difficult truths. we kind of putting aside. and not focusing on and not addressing issues that come before us. i gave a speech in february 2009, people gave me a lot of grief about this nation not looking at racial issues. being afraid to confront racial issue. i thought it was right then. i'm more convinced now that what i said then was truth. unless we're willing to confront these issues and come up with solutions to them, we never really going to make progress. we'll feel comfortable. people in the 1950's, long before the 1950's, that wa

franklin, granville, orange and advance it hours. john: person county an hour late and mecklinburg county, virginia. 10:00 a.m. here is don schwenneker with the weather. don: we see light showers working through and weakening the past that hours. a look at first alert doppler xp and on the most powerful radar in the carolinas we have showers in the northern granville county across orange and toward siler city. we zoom out and it is not a lot happening. a little bit of heavier pocket near charlotte and this is lifting northeast. it could be in the triangle between 7:00 and 9:00. 42 roxboro, 41 sanford -- 46 fayetteville. 47 clinton and 50 roanoke rapids. we look at the day ahead, 49 now. by lunchtime temperatures in the upper 40's. showers mainly north and east of the triangle and mostly cloudy this afternoon and 48 agreesdegrees. shower chances return tomorrow and 60's by the weekend. now we have the traffic and worth with amber rupinta. amber: this time yesterday we were telling you about the breaking news in wake forest with the water m

i played ben franklin in the "john adams" mini series! i can't wait to hear what you think about it. here, man. appreciate it. >> seth: always good to see you. paul giamatti,rs and applause ] new episodes of "billions" air sunday nights on showtime. we'll be right back with ack houses of jim beam, every barrel is aged four long years, for a fuller, smoother flavor. our history is made from the inside. owd? why shy away from the extraordinary?ou were born to stand out? the 2016 nissan altima [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: welcome back to erybody. you know our next guest tonight from her work as april ludgate on the hit nbc show, "parks and recreation."w you can see her along side robert de niro and zac efron in the new comedy, "dirty grandpa." let's take a look. >> you're a hard man to track down, professor.se my pants? >> yeah, these are your pants. i found a werther's original in the pocket and i've been sucking on it all morning.know that i'm not a professor, right? >> yeah, i know. you're just a dirty, dirty grandpa. >> yeah, well, i

closer and closer to having the ability to build a nuclear weapon. but from presidents franklin roosevelt to john f. kennedy to ronald reagan, the united states has never been afraid to pursue diplomacy with our adversaries. and as president, i decided that a strong, confident america could advance our national with the iranian government. we have seen the results. under the nuclear deal that we, our allies and partners reached with iran last year, iran will not get a chance on a nuclear bomb. the region, the united states, and the world will be more secure. as i said many times, the nuclear deal was never intended to resolve all of our differences with iran, but still engaging directly with the iranian government on a sustained basis for the first time in decades has created a unique opportunity, a window, to try to resolve important issues. nuclear program and before the deal, it had installed nearly 20,000 centrifuges that could enrich uranium for a nuclear bomb. today iran removed more than two thirds of those machines. before the deal, iran was increasing its stockpile of enriched uranium, e

from president franklin roosevelt to john f.nedy to konl ronald reagan, the united states has never been afraid to pursue diplomacy. we could advance by engaging directly with the iranian government. we've seen the results. under the nuclear deal that we, our allies and partners reached with iran last year, iran will not get its hands on a nuclear bomb. the region, the united states and the world will be more secure. as i've said many time, the nuclear deal was never intended to resolve all of our differences with iran, but engaging directly with the iranian government on a sustained basis for the first time in decades has created a unique opportunity, a window, to try to resolve important issues. today, i can report progress on a number of fronts. first, yesterday, marked a milestone in preventing iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. iran has fulfilled key commitments under the nuclear deal. i want to explain why this is important. over more than a decade iran moved ahead with its program and before the deal it has installed n

franklin, glanville. reed. person, advance. mecklinburg all closed. john: operating on a two-hour halifax, moore, northampton. weldon. for a complete list go to abc11.com. barbara: there could be a lot of melting today. meteorologist don schwenneker in the first alert storm center. anchor: we are seeing melting in the overnight hours with most places above freezing. we look at what is going on as far as the day ahead. by 10:00 we are in the 40's, by lunchtime we are in the 50's. even though we are in the 30's now that three-hour delay will push them into the 40's. you will see 60's in the sand hills feel everybody except smithfield and sanford above freezing. that helps to melt it off. 37 southern pines, 36 chapel hill. 35 roxboro. 30 roanoke rapids. we look at the day ahead. 36 and mainly clear now. lunchtime partly sunny and 54. this afternoon partly sunny and 58 in the triangle, low 60's in the sand hills. we will talk about that and have the seven-day forecast in a date. john: breaking news. a big water main break that could impact your route to work. barbara: it is in the 700 block of durham road also kn

kristen carosa has more from a town hall held in franklin. presidential hopeful john kasich began this town hall, with a personal story about losing his parents in a car crash. >> it was very, very tough for me because my greatest fear as a little boy was that my parents would be killed in a car accident. you got to be tough as president, you got to be tough as a congressman. you got to be tough as a governor. you can't let people run over you. reporter: some recent polls have kasich second in new hampshire behind republican donald trump. >> i look at it as getting my stuff out there, i don't worry about anybody else. i take care of my own race. reporter: but a recent attack ad by the super pack backing jeb bush is getting kasich talking. >> i love the traffic fact that i'm being attacked because it all big money trying to beat me down. reporter: kasich is firing back with an ad of their own. >> the campaign will do what it has to do. we're not going to have people beat us up, but i didn't start and i let my campaign do what they want as long as it not personal. i've been fighting for

i played ben franklin in the "john adams" mini series! [ laughter ] i can't wait to hear what you thank you so much for being here, man. >> thanks man. appreciate it. >> seth: always good to see you. paul giamatti, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] new episodes of "billions" air sunday nights on showtime. we'll be right back with aubrey plaza. [ cheers and applause ] inside the rack houses of jim beam, every barrel is aged four long years, our history is made from the inside. why blend in with the crowd? why shy away from the extraordinary? why fit in, when you were born to stand out? here in vineland, home of progresso, we figured out how to get rich ingredients like bacon into 22 light soups, so if you want 100 calories or less per serving without giving up rich flavor do what we do...make it progresso. you say avocado old el paso says... zesty chicken and avocado tacos in our stand 'n stuff tortillas . (record scratch) you say stand n' stuff tortillas [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: welcome back to "late night," everybody. you know o

i played ben franklin in the "john adams" mini series! [ laughter ] i can't wait to hear what you think about it. thank you so much for being here, man. >> thanks man. appreciate it. >> seth: always good to see you. paul giamatti, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] new episodes of "billions" air sunday nights on showtime. we'll be right back with inside the rack houses of jim beam, every barrel is aged four long years, for a fuller, smoother flavor. our history is made from the inside. why blend in with the crowd? why shy away from the extraordinary? why fit in, when you were born to stand out? the 2016 nissan altima has arrived. signing up for health insurance was very easy... my premium is 22 dollars a month. it only took a few minutes, and i got exactly the kind of coverage i wanted at the price i wanted... it was a comforting feeling to know that our family is secure and that we have health insurance... most people who sign up onhealthcare.gov qualify for financial help to make coverage moreaffordable, lowering their monthly premiums.

i played ben franklin in the "john adams" mini series! [ laughter ] i can't wait to hear what you think about it. thank you so much for being here, man. >> thanks man. appreciate it. >> seth: always good to see you. paul giamatti, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] new episodes of "billions" air sunday nights on showtime. we'll be right back with aubrey plaza. inside the rack houses of jim beam, every barrel is aged four long years, for a fuller, smoother flavor. our history is made from the inside. why blend in with the crowd? why shy away from the extraordinary? why fit in, when you were born to stand out? marco rubio. he ran for senate saying he opposed amnesty... then he flipped, and worked with liberal chuck schumer to co-author the path to citizenship bill. he threatened to vote against it. and then voted for it. he supported his own dream act and then he abandoned it. marco rubio. just another washington politician you can't trust. jeb bush. he's a leader, so you always know where he stands. right to rise usa [ cheers and applause

i played ben franklin in the "john adams" mini series! [ laughter ] i can't wait to hear what you think about it. thank you so much for being here, man. appreciate it. >> seth: always good to see you. [ cheers and applause ] new episodes of "billions" air we'll be right back with inside the rack houses of jim beam, every barrel is aged four long years, for a fuller, smoother flavor. our history is made from the inside. why blend in with the crowd? why shy away from the extraordinary? the 2016 nissan altima has arrived. as president, i will defend this nation, but i will do it responsibly. i voted against the war in iraq, and that was the right vote. we must never forget the lessons of that experience. isis must be destroyed, but we should not do it alone. we need an international coalition it's time to end the quagmire of perpetual warfare in the middle east. as president, i will. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: welcome back to "late night," everybody. you know our next guest tonight from her work as april ludgate on the hit nbc show, "p