little haiti has been here for such a long time. this place became a place of resurrection for myself in terms of my cultural identity. the little haiti is very vibrant, and you can smell the culture, the seasoning. this is definitely inside the united states but it feels very foreign. the majority of the properties that are in ti ayiti, little haiti, these properties are way overdue for renovations. they were overdue to either be destroyed and to be built back up. i'm renita holmes. miami born and raised. i'm an african american, inner city woman that loves my city and loves my community. since i moved, i haven't unpacked this time. this is my fourth move in three years. the housing unit, where there's so many issues of mould, moisture, no drains. to me, my health changed when i came over. so, curtains are a luxury, and... ..that's what aluminium foil does, in making sure that covering my windows keeps the humidity down. i own a restaurant and i've been here five years now and basically, the rent in one year, less than one year, ha

people within little haiti have started seeing signals for climate change gentrification. # money, moneyh a hard place because there were all of these challenges, these racial tensions, and thatjust builds on the fear. so, for me, it says we need all hands on deck to ensure that these little ones that are growing up become ocean guardians in their own right. they are able to advocate for the protection of our ocean.

. >> where your self an ugly little sweater for haiti.sh, covered with annoying lights and when it brings you joy you know that you did it right. >> why do we love wearing ugly sweaters? for the same reason we give the gift of scratchers? because a little play can make your day. >> students as students of any age from anywhere. students in a new kind of classroom. technology to power different ways of learning. harnessin to plant new beginnings. so when minds grow, opportunities follow shop. >> macy's black friday specials. now, while supplies last, like coats and jackets up to 65% off boots and handbags up to 50% off. and get 50% off makeup, fragrance and beauty essentials plus get it faster with store pickup at macy's. whoa, whoa you've got the best of my love. >> whoa, whoa. you got the best of my love. whoa, whoa. >> sometimes jonah wrestles with falling asleep, so he takes the world's number one sleep aid brand for a better night's sleep . so now he wakes up feeling like himself. the reigning family room middleweight champion. better

. >> where yourself an ugly little sweater. haiti a sand bright. right why do we love wearing ugly sweaters for the same reason we give the gift of scratchers. because a little play can make your day. well, this monday morning got off to a chilly start, especially in our inland areas where right now some locations still have temperature readings in the 30s. >> but by midday, certainly by mid afternoon, we'll see high temperatures in the mid 60s around the bay shoreline. interestingly enough, the coolest region will be the inland east bay, which is often one of our warmest regions. here's the accuweather seven day forecast. we'll start the day tomorrow with sunshine as well. some showers may develop tomorrow night on the exclusive abc seven storm impact scale level one storm moves in to bring us rainy and cooler weather on wednesday. it looks like the rest of the week will be a week of unsettled and mainly wet weather. jobina >> oh wow. spencer, thank you. we will have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. as always, you can find the ne

. >> where yourself an ugly little sweater. haitiy can make your day at p-g-and-e's we're adding more safe and affordable renewable energy every day. >> we're deploying new technologies that will allow electric vehicles to power homes, which helps customers save more money by capturing low cost energy. and we're working on new ways to store power so that this safe, clean and low cost energy is available around the clock. in fact, we've got one of the world's biggest battery storage plants right here in our backyard. explore the future with us at pge .com/ innovation. a must in your medicine cabinet cold coming on zicam is the number one cold shortening brand highly recommended people love zicam unique zinc formula. >> it shortens colds zicam shorten that cold because your health matters abc7 building a better bay area. >> good morning ♪ ♪good morning >> this holiday season join in >> emotional return. 11 more israeli hostages released and new details on their life in captivity. now the hope for more hostages to be free, as the cease

. >> i was a true story about a little girl from an orphanage we operate in haiti which i go to every had a brain tumor and we brought her up, a couple didn't have children of her own we had a 5-year-old for a couple of years, amazing years and although she didn't win her battle against the tumor, we didn't lose a child. >> and along the way, does it change you from the stories you create or the ones you record? he met every you write changes you it comes into the next book and the little liar is not something i could have written 15 years ago but i can write it now and there is a lesson about forgiveness and hope that comes all the way from tuesdays with maury that i didn't understand until i got older. >> as much as you glean from this, do you believe the more you learn the more you realize you have to know? >> one 100%. i know my last day on earth, my last sentence would be something like there's so much more to figure out, i am so confused. the smart people realize how little they know as they get older. >> if you haven't figured it ou- >> we are all on the same path. >> let's wat

haiti as well. it will, grassy east, racing quite down a little bit. but heavy shala's, hispanic, the, the stream is back and you can be part of it. join me out of these forces in the rest of the team for a 1st hand look beyond the headlines and have a say on how your stories told. for new voices and unique perspective, the stream on i'll just say are what we do. and i'll just, sarah is try to follow this story and he's the people who allow us into their lives, dignity and democracy the, the, [000:00:00;00] the you without. is there a mind of the headlines now? these 28 people have been killed and is really strikes and the residential area of con eunice and southern guns that have been used strikes in the north as well. at least 12000 tons of students have been killed. 6 weeks of attacks. israel says this will allow it to fuel trucks to enter gauze at the de united nations. but the un says it isn't anywhere near enough. direct to gauze, as i'll see for hospital says, newborn babies of dying because there's no power to run incubators with somebody, you

haiti as well. it will, grassy east, racing quite down a little bit. but heavy shala's, hispanic, the west brought to you by visit castle on counting the costs that you when was the one the set back development in palestinian territories by more than a decade. while israel's central bank says the complex major, shocked with economy. plus how the wars deepening lebanon's, economic prices, counting the costs on al jazeera. what we do, and i'll just, sarah, is try to follow this story and leave the people who allow us into their lives, dignity in democracy. the, the the, the what challenges they are in the elizabeth toronto and don't ha romando about top stories for ssl. the director of gauze is all cheerful hospital, says newborn babies of dying because there's no talent to run into bases. well, how much of a sudden meal and so said patients and intensive care have now died. so you end through monitoring affairs, cheapest for new and calls for a cease font. mountains are fits, describe the current situation and gaza as intolerable. he says 2200000 people

haiti as well. it will, grassy east, racing quite down a little bit. but heavy shala's, hispanic, the west brought to you by visit castle in 5432, mar, upfront takes on the big issues. this isn't the one off. he's talking about a systemic issue here. black lives don't really matter. and the police for unflinching questions is war with were one to 10 minute rigorous debate because of lots of medical treatments, challenging conventional was the fact that people are starting to get angry about this is in itself a sign of progress. join me more for me on hills upfront one out 0. the the you're watching on to see all the meaning of the problem in the heart of mind to, of, on top stories. this house that these 26 people have been killed in this way. the strikes in a residential area of con eunice and southern gaza, the heavy news trucks and the noise to at least 12000 palestinians have died in 6 weeks of fighting the director of gauze as all ship a ha specialist as newborn babies of dying. because there's no talents run into betas. well, how much of a sudden

haiti were the only successful uprising of slaves in history. when they not only through of slavery, but also began to rule their state the little one. no, no, no, no, no, not for to more than what they should of the unit 731 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short and build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had every now through you know, to production with it. so i guess it was the great deal to the youth, suddenly, with as little as you keep on my mazda thought, this minute, noon to one of our, from the sale. i don't understand. i wish to know who knew? i know you gave him some more or less than a j o. i had a problem with this kind of them of the a party bill because you cannot push the couch. so festival to go to want the funds to buy a new on it. uh, site gets animal simone done on the, on the, on the ticket must i get the name and you saw the brown a in welcome to the latest edition of the arts, the interview program. it is a great honor for us to welcome to our student and one of most goes main hotels. the presi

haiti, and collaborated -- caregivers. richard, i know you have a story about why this is carter's start of the institute for caregivers. can you tell us? give us a littleyeah. the story is certainly in character of what we've heard so far, symone, and what you and i know of rosalynn carter. when he was running for president, jimmy carter, she was out talking to various citizens of that town in georgia, and she had met a family that was out of luck, if you will, and they were going through, at least the way she told it to her team at the rosalynn carter institute for caregivers, there are mental health challenges, and they're trying to take care of a sick or disabled loved one in the family. and so she was so taken aback by this, this very consistent in her work professionally as well as an community -- she got in line to talk to the governor, the candidate for governor, happened to be jimmy carter, happen to be her husband. and what she does, simone, is when our turn comes up in line, she says, well, say, what are you gonna do about these folks who need help when they have these mental health challenges? when they're going through taking care of a love