miss lewis stated there is no coffee shop on the shop. the water front break does not sell coffee beans and does not plan to sell in the future. it my understanding that the water front sells baked good. miss lewis is referring to a store whose business is predominantly the sale of coffee such as starbucks or pete's coffee. fisherman. wharf brings up a franchise issue. during the hearing sasha indicated she does not have a franchise and does not know why she's being associated with one. miss lewis full proprietorship with coffee and tea shop tea & oak & bbq is registered with the county office of the recorder. >> if you want to reference something on the overhead, please. >> overhead. she makes the assertion that the company name is the same as miss lewis. mr. her san's company was o'le an exotic coffee and tea. the judgment entered against the corporation was against mr. has an, not miss lewis. when sasha indicated she has no corporation and she is taken a back. she is taken back by this allegation because she can not see how her current

miss lewis has done everything to comply with the code. while awaiting annen expectation -- inspection by the department of health. the third order why the reason should be reversed. the board granted miss lewis the ability to run a business. this coffee is ethnically unique and organically grown. sasha's tea is from a tea from from a red bush. sasha herself is ethnically diverse and a woman operating a full proprietorship. her ability to run a business should be applauded. not stopped. the district has bent over backwards to stop her from operating her sole proprietorship. when it didn't go their way, fisher man's ordered a mandate. this cow's -- cost the city of san francisco more than $5,000. the permit was rightfully issued because her rights were given to her and miss lewis respectfully ask this board to allow her the right to make an honest living. thank you. >> counselor, your chronology in your brief, the health department when they make an assignment to a specific inspector, that inspector long-term leave, there is no back up? >>

ray lewis. sports director bruce cunningham has the lates.. bruce. ray lewis raised some eyebrows...espec ially around here...when he said the recent party bus brawl involving several ravens might be an indicator of larger problem... speaking on-air for his new employer, espn, on monday, lewis suggested that there was a leadership gap since he and ed reed left after last season.. adding the ravens need to quote refocus and find some leaders very quckly..close quote.. as you might imagine, that did not sit very well in owings mills.. joe flacco had this to say.. the ravens get some good news from the injury front... that story coming up later in the hour in sports that brings us to our question of the day. was ray lewis out of line when he criticized the ravens leadership? go to fox- baltimore dot com and tell us what you think. you can also sound off through facebook. send us a tweet.. at foxbaltimore. and you can text your answer to 45203. enter fox45a for yes.. or fox45b for no. show off your purple pride and you could win a prize from fox45. every

. >> his name was john lewis. he had just been named head of sncc, the student nonviolent coordinating committee, and he was 23 years old. i will never forget the speech he delivered that day. >> we must get in this revolution, and complete the revolution. for in the delta of mississippi, in southwest georgia, the black belt of alabama, in harlem, in chicago, detroit, philadelphia, and all over this nation, the black masses are on the march for jobs and freedom. >> in the five decades since, john lewis has become an icon of the civil rights movement, a hero who faced down brutal southern police in the name of freedom and was beaten bloody for daring to do so. today, he is a 14-term congressman from georgia. recently, he and i returned to the national mall in washington to remember that day in 1963 and the march that changed america. >> people were all the way down. and you just saw hundreds and thousands of individuals. i'm john lewis, and i was the youngest speaker. ten of us spoke. i spoke number six. dr. king s

>> i would like to see. >> miss lewis? >> yes. >> you have written documentation from richard lee regarding? >> yes, sir, right here. it says i told sasha we would get her -- turn it, please. i told sasha she would get our approval to operate 1 hour at a time. i told you melodya and i would discuss a variance for 2 hours. that's dated 11/30, right before december break. i wasn't aware melodya wasn't around at that time. >> is there an official form. >> i got this from the health department before i came here. this is from their files. this is from melodya's department. this is the history here which shows that i had the health department. they came in on 7/24. they e-mailed denying authorization. i had already started and i stopped at this point. and here 10/21. i admitted to propose the solve the restroom problem. i was being bullied. richard lee approved the operation of 1 hour at a time and it goes to 6/4 because melodya was out and nothing was done until i went to department of public works and i said melodya is not he

get over there with her. >> thomas lewis, thomas lewis, come on up here, tom.for thomas, guys. congratulations. you have mom here with you? >> yes. >> okay. get in here. hold that certificate, okay? look at the camera. congratulations, thomas. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> i knew she was happy and proud of me. looking in her eyes said it all. my life right here. >> all right. say your good-byes, we've got to go. >> i'll be out soon. i'll walk you out. >> okay. >> walk you as far as i can anyway. they won't let me walk you out. i don't know -- i'm in black, they might let me get a little bit further. >> laron moore might feel he's graduating, as well. after several counseling sessions and adjustments to his medication, the jail's mental health staff has approved his transfer from a single-person segregation cell to a general population dorm. >> how do you feel about this? >> i'm happy. i'm ready to move back to a dorm and get out of that single cell. >> no anxiety? >> no. i think since the break, mentally you don't got nobody to talk to, to vent to. you o got no

the book has a forward written by ray lewis. lewis joined burrgans tonight for the celebration. >>> coming up, race against time, a desperate effort to save two children trapped in a sinking car. what led to this scene. >>> a massive manhunt is on for some prison inmates that escaped from custody. the surprisingly easy way they got away. >>> may day, may day. >> desperate moments at sea. two brothers swept off their fishing boat praying for a miracle. the incredible actions by the coast guard, next. >>> more fine fall weather on top. the complete first warning forecast coming up next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . >>> it is clear and 53 degrees in central maryland right now. the complete first warning weather forecast is coming up. >>> in california, firefighters are gaining ground on a wildfire. some evacuations have been ordered but so far there's no property damage. the fire started last night and has scorched nearly 200 acres. the cause has not yet been determined. >>> well, a family has to be rescued after a chain reaction crash sends

to seeing ray lewis at the stadium on sunday. >> the ring of honor? that was quick. [laughter] ray is already a corporate man. he is already giving the company line about whatever they wanted to say. he's probably off the raven bandwagon already. whatever. he will be on it this week, of course. it will be good to see ray. >> you can tell there is a lot of love. quick score -- joe flacco in a mcdonald's commercial. ray has gone corporate? tom has the seven-day forecast coming up right after this. >> here is a look at what we are working on tonight. no debris, no tire, no skid marks. state police say a car hit 18 year shopping center. more on the hunt for the person responsible. first the campaign style ad blitz, and now a visit to maryland. a debate with our state's top leader. why governor rick perry is trying to court businesses here and why he is putting a full- court press on governor martin o'malley. the story is much more on 11 news following "america's got talent." >> we are warming up little bit. thebout 80 degrees before week is over. showers

lewis is currently serving a one-year sentence for nonpayment of child support.to make ends meet without a high school diploma. but now, thanks to a program offered by the jail, he's just days away from receiving his ged. >> my mom's proud of me. i finally can say she's proud of me. after a lot of other stuff, she's always worried about me in boxing, always worried about me getting hurt in competition and other stuff i do. she don't really like tattoos. but this is one thing i can actually say she's proud of me for. >> while lewis has made the most of his time at louisville metro, some inmates continue to struggle. the special operations response team, or s.o.r.t., has just been alerted to a disturbance involving an inmate currently on suicide watch. it is jail policy to document such calls on video. >> behavior has been self-abusive. today he is stating that he has swallowed items. he's told the officers he swallowed a comb. he was spitting up blood. also, we did catch him in an attempt to swallow part of a toothbrush. he has been strip-searched. >> he is a leve

torrey smith, who said that what ray lewis said was a joke and an overreaction. on the field now, more importantly, the ravens got to see ray rice back in action. he was a limited participant in today's practice. rice says he plans to play on sunday. we'll have more from owings mills, coming up next hour. back to you for now. >> all right, mark. thank you. >>> and a reminder, the ravens take the show on the road with the matchup against the buffalo bills in new york. see the game this sunday, at 1:00, only on wjz 13. >>> then make sure to stay tuned for a special post game coverage. join me, mark, marty, and jessica, and former raven wally williams. we'll bring you highlights, reaction and analysis. a full football sunday, here on wjz. >>> and still ahead on eyewitness news at 5:00, a school bus and car collide in southern maryland. several children are hurt. we'll tell you how it happened. >>> riding for charity gets dangerous. for an annapolis cyclist. i'm christie ileto, with more on how jacob landis is recovering from a hit-and-run crash. >>> i'm mike schuh a

prosecute wall street bankers in the aftermath of the financial collapse former police captain ray lewis is part of the other eighty five percent but he would argue he's also part of the ninety nine percent say lewis was a retired captain of the philadelphia police force when he decided to go to new york and protest in full uniform and surprisingly he was arrested along with many others and instead of receiving support from his fellow officers he was instead threatened with the retract. and at this pension to talk more about his activism and why you chose to protest on behalf of the people instead of the rich and powerful i'm joined now by ray lewis thank you so much for coming on ray thank you abbie for having me so ray have you continued with your activism since being arrested occupy wall street. i absolutely have even though it hasn't been published i've been involved in a number of different protest awesome dear former fellow officers stand in solidarity with their beliefs or have they made you a pariah. most of them have made me a pariah because in my activities in philadelphia i tr

lewis young is afraid that he may be one of them.diagnosed with kidney cancer, lewis awaits his sentence in the hospital wing of philadelphia's detention center. >> to have cancer, to be in jail, and not to be around your family. you know, it's real scary. >> in lieu of family, lewis has phyllis taylor. she's a correctional chaplain and has developed the hospice program here to help comfort dying prisoners. >> my hope is that if it's not possible to release the elders and to release the dying into society, that the prisons and jails become home-like. [praying] >> she popped out of the clear blue. she's like an angel to me right. and i started getting my proper medication, you know, they started giving me morphine... >> phyllis works with dozens of other dying patients across the state of pennsylvania. she believes everyone should be allowed to die with dignity. >> a lot of people would say, look they broke the law. they deserve to be there and if they die there, then that's the choices they made. >> and i would say back 'each person

so this young doctor comes in and he examined lewis, and he says, this is just constipation. >> lewis in serious condition, no matter where the cause was. and they weren't taking that condition seriously. >> the boy has developed a serious perp perp rated iter. his attending physician never came to examine him. >> he leaned over and he said it is going black. and i said what? and he said it again. and his words were slurred, he said "it's going black." and then he arced into cardiac arrest. just all at odd angles. and that was the last thing he ever said. this was a gigantic hospital. that was supposed to be expert in its field, and nobody could recognize that a patient was dying. >> the medical university of south carolina in charleston took steps to make amends, starting with an award of almost $1 million to lewis' family. in addition, the hospital built a hi-tech simulation lab, to better diagnosis and treat people in their care. the simulation lab is a step forward as is the lewis blackman patient safety act, a 2005 south carolina state law that she lobbied for, which mandates tha

several years ago, i had the privilege of traveling with reverend lewis.erend, but he is like a preacher to us. i apologize. baucus with us as well. steny hoyer has come on many of these trips and many more to come. we visited the 16th st. baptist church in birmingham. it was heartbreaking to be there in this place that looks so normal. such an extraordinary thing had happened to these little girls. highly emotional experience i do not think any of us will ever forget for anyone who visits that sacred ground. it is also a call to action. that experience and other travels to the civil rights monument expressed upon me that every american should visit these sites. anyone who travels the country should visit the patriotic sites of america. they should go. they are as important to our history as concord and lexington and independence hall in philadelphia and yes, the u.s. capitol. it has shaped our history. it shipped our future. earlier this year i had the privilege to travel to the civil rights memorial in montgomery, alabama. he told me we had to come back,

on the end playing jerry lee le lewis, is john con 3 john count.y perkins. >> you look more like carl perkins. >> i do get that. >> and playing carl perkins is james berry. and playing, who are you playing, there's too many people here? >> johnny cash.y >> that's right, this is scott mother relscottmore rel, and pll on the end tyler hunter. nt >> let's talk about the show.ou and about this historic meetinge that took place. it is a well known event in music history. hi tell us about what happened there, and then the show kind of incorporates all the music from over the yearsc by the artists. tell us about the initial meeting? >> sure. >> december 4th, 1956, carl perkins recording session. sess it's going to record match box, and unbeknownst of the to him,m, jerry lee lewis, is not famous has been hired to play the peee an piano, and johnny cash comes, and elvis presley comes by. . and buffer know it's, they are in the, room. >> it's astonishing, a lot of of the big hits came from these ths four folks. >> absolutely. a that point they were the pione

. >>> ray lewis is saying about his former teammate's scuffle. plus, information about what may be to blame for a deadly collapse at this mall parking garage. >>> also ahead, the special honor to help remember the late jim henson and his muppets. another cool day as you get ready to head out the door. ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing really good around ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit tired ♪ ♪ of living off the taste of the air ♪ ♪ turn around, barry ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ ♪ with our new, improved peanut butter chewy bars. >>> new this morning. we now know what may have caused this deadly garage collapse in bethesda. according to the washington post, a faulty jack or scaffolding may have caused a 43,000 pound slab to collapse. one construction worker died, another was seriously hurt. county workers still have to decide whether to cite the worker for possible violations of its construction permits. >>> changes are coming to a popular roundabout in loudon cou

second, miss lewis is in full compliance. finally it

about comments from former linebacker, ray lewis. now, a tv commentator, he says this current ravens team lacks veteran leadership. >> thank you, baltimore. i love you. >>> ray lewis is inducted into the ravens' ring of honor this past sunday. then monday,, he ruffled some ranks feathers and commenting on espn, about an early-morning incident, about a ravens player, jacoby jones. >> but we talked about what is going on off the field. that's the most important place, where leadership steps up. and that's what i think of you, when you think about the baltimore ranks and the transition that they went through, they are missing leadership right now. >> reporter: before they hit the practice field wednesday after, some ravens players reacted to ray lewis's comments, regarding leadership. >> ray knows better than that. things happen. i think we're usually a pretty good team with stuff like that. if you look around the league, there's probably a lot of leadership. like i said, ray knows better. >> we all know that the media can word play and

-- lewis and welcome back ed reed to baltimore. that's ed reed let's listen. >> when i ran out the stadium yelling my name and so much love you know and memories that i have here in the city. like family, man, you know, but, you know it will always be there. it's something you cherish as a player, man. not everybody gets that welcome. >> yeah no boos for ed reed. ravens won now 2-1 and travel to buffalo at thattic to on the bills next sunday at one. >>> as for more ravens coverageincluding words ray lewis had for fans in his ring of honor induction head to our website. i saw a lot of good stuff there on abc2news.com. >>> this time next week baseball regular season will be over and we will know whether the orioles will go on in the playoffsch after another loss that looks less and less likely. scott pitched a solid game for the orioles but a but gave up that home run in the first inning. first batter of the game for the rays and that's too much for the orioles to overcome. they are having all kinds of trouble finding offense and got

we need ray lewis in the studio, or the forecast, right?>>> it is the first full day of fall. >> all right. good morning, maryland and lynette. >> all right. these temperatures are coming in below average. it is a little bit chilly this morning. make sure that you grab the jacket out and about. more of the same this morning. 51, nice, dry air out there. the dew point is at 41. in parkville the temperature is at 54. the winds will be out of the north today at 5 to 10 miles per hour. we have a new clouds right now, but we're dry on maryland's most powerful radar. a lot of you like to see that and the sunshine. that is happening for today. we need the rain. we got some over the weekend and need more. unfortunately it is not in the forecast any time soon. as you plan your day, you can plan the activities outside. you will not have to worry if the rain will move into the picture. this morning, 8:00, the temperature is at 53 degrees. yeah. the chill is in the hair. all right. by lunchtime that temperature coming in at 65 degrees. staying dry. lot

lewis sans the incident shows a lack of leadership on the ravens team. >>> tonight the news 4 i team uncovers an international ring of players invading your privacy for their profit. your doctors team, insurance information, even the medications you take found online and sold to anyone who pays up. tisha thompson shows why millions can be effected in this news 4 iteam investigation. >> reporter: you can find almost anything on the internet these days. but what if we told you with a few clicks -- >> i didn't know you could get all of this information. >> reporter: and a couple hundred dollars. >> you can sell all this stuff on the internet? >> reporter: someone can buy your private medical information online, intimate details on you and your doctors should know will only 1 or 2 millions are effected by medical identity theft. >> reporter: lisa is with the federal trade commission. >> it can happen in all sorts of ways. there can be insiders that are paid to steal information, from hospitals and nursing homes. >> reporter: there have been recent cases in the d.c. area. in 2012 more tha

gary lewis, are you here? >>> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is gary lewis and i'm here applying for the vacancy on the homeless planning board. i have been working in and around the tenderloin with low-income individuals and those at risk with homelessness five years now, plus two years a the executive director of the general a assistance [speaker not understood] a daily drop-in service in the tenderloin. we offer a wide range of services, significant focus is on helping people with income issues, particularly around benefits, although we take a very holistic approach to the issues. we understand that no issue comes to us in a vacuum. there are many, many tangential concerns that need to be resolved. so, we try to approach each individual with the idea that we -- there's a whole range of things that we can work on that may help alleviate the immediate problem. prior to my time at general assistance project, i was with [speaker not understood] hastings three years in the tenderloin. i spent a lot of my time there working on projects in

thank you, lewis. >> thank you, addison. [applause] thank you. thank you, everybody. [applause] >> we can rise and go to lunch. [inaudible conversations] >> booktv is on facebook. like us to interact with booktv guests and viewers, watch videos and get up-to-date information on events. facebook.com/booktv. >> doesn't actually tell us what to do. it tells us what we think is going to happen, and then we have to make choices about that. and, because one of the implications of simon's line of argument is that, you know, if the earth is always changing, we, the societies, can change and adapt in ways and, of course, we don't know that that's necessarily case with the climate problem. it may be something that we can adapt to, but if you take that idea that societies can adapt, it leaves us with the question of -- well, even if we can adapt, is this the kind of world we want to live in, with this extreme heat, with the droughts, with the sea level rise, so many things that we care about are in danger by the changes that are happening, and we do have a choice about this. >>

>> david east i do not lewis. i don't understand the chances being property but to the extent they give more protection i've lived in the city i've never seen such a high rate of evictions and above construction of condos and apartments. something is wrong in the city in terms of protecting the lower middle class and the poor. and demolitions are a part of this so if it's slowed i think we should support this >> any additional comment on item number 3. seeing none, to the call of the chair? >> so move forward. >> madam clerk any additional information for the economy. >> that is all. >> okay. so we're coeconomy. >> that is all. >> okay. so we'r hi, i'm lawr doing a special series about staying safe. let's look at issues of water and sewer. we are here at the san francisco urban center on mission street in san francisco and i'm joined today by marrielen from puc and talk about water and sewer issues. what are things we should be concerned about water. >> you want to be prepared for that scenario and the recommendat

congressman lewis, it's an honor to have you with me. >> thank you very much, karen.hank you for having me. to hear you make the statement, it just reminded me of what happened in birmingham 50 years ago. and it's still hard to believe that it did happen. but it did happen. >> you know, congressman, can you -- for those who don't know, talk a little bit about the significance of the 16th street baptist church. it was a very intentional target of those bombings. >> the 16th street baptist church was the meeting place. it was where many of the mass meetings were held during the spring of 1963. and many of the young people, especially the students, would gather at 16th street baptist church along with the adults. and lead the church in an orderly, peaceful, nonviolent fashion. to march the steps through a park to make it downtown. and it was in the park across the street from the church that they used the dogs, the fire hoses, on little children and women. the power of the fire hoses was so strong, it would knock bark off of the trees. it would literally pick up people a

that is ray lewis right there. just like that the ravens were up 17-6 at halftime and then it was time to celebrate ray lewis and the ravens unveiling number 52 spot in the ring of honor at halftime. then the second half the ravens pulled away and got a touchdown. ray rice didn't play today. they beat the texans 30-9. >>> four days ago the orioles appeared ready to move into a play roff position. since then the offense disappeared and so are those playoff chances. here is the man on first. ground ball to middle. right at the shortstop. goes to first. easy double play. later, things work out for the rays. first and third. single. didn't hit that hard, but got one home. that is how things have been going for the birds. they lose their fourth straight game 3-1. they are 4 1/2 games out of the wildcard spot with up left to play on the season. >> lost her battle with colon cancer, but her spirit is helping to save other lives. great turnout today. they were trying to raise money in her name. >> good job! good job! back