that will be funny to live. in china countless small acts of generosity by fans add up to a billion dollar industry. one show you one enjoys the trappings of his success he's got an assistant who chauffeurs him from his new apartment to the one he's bought for his mother from the void or. not and that's added a little bit. i was in here. just for the. i don't tie. in with him but i do. show you one had a humble upbringing his parents worked for state and factories before being made redundant. they'd hoped their only son would take care of them in their old i never imagined it would be like this. so it's you know you. have enough time you'll have your daughter now that's how i see that the ladies how did you feel about getting involved live stream when he was first starting out. you're looking for her name here what. you're going to. finally actually. get. that was. an alley because it's. militants have so nothing or nothing you know we. live streaming has created its own fan driven economy but in the west it's o

in china live streaming has become a massive grades and a booming multibillion dollar business they live online to an extent to which people in the west would find it difficult to imagine coming all those years or to be a part of the out did you know that much already as well that there is big money for the country's cyber superstars to get any attention from somebody is just a sign that you exist in a very difficult environment and endless hours of entertainment for millions of diehard fans sure have you yes. yes yes i think. i know why you have. the great popularity can bring serious repercussions controversial life streamers attract the attention of the chinese government which is already shut down three major internet platforms and thousands of individual accounts i'm steve chad on this episode one of the nice meets the cyber celebs behind the great chinese firewall. the other. i don't know if i answer yes oh well that's like i'm not trying to talk or i just might you know that i'm a lot of i don't know what hunger enough to. transfer me with a. yes phrase. but do you know if you kno

reason enough to ask how people live and how we want to live our twenty one traveled around the world to find answers. we talk to award winning chilean architect and a handle on a day now if we do nothing they will go even in slums we spoke with the collective assemble they build where no one else wants to and create stylish yet socially responsible housing. we're really interested in how you give people the tools to change the environments that are indifferent. and we look to berlin the german capital has turned into an underwriter over speculators and a testing ground for urban development. but still he makes the prognoses are correct berlin's population will increase by the size of a small city over the next twenty years. but before we hear about that let's take a stroll through the international interiors show in cologne the emphasis here is on cozy kooning is up and coming again so what does that tell us about the world we're living in. here we have the kind of place you could hibernate in all winter long this year's international interiors show has no shortage of cosy retreats f

gold right here where we live. and they will be nothing less than the i'm in a beige by white people i see what it was about. the moon to recoup are worried about projects like this one five hundred kilometers away the barrow mount a dam on the rio. for the engineers this is a once in a lifetime project but for the local residents it's a disaster. you could tell most of you did the size of the project and all the parts we have east of bernie. greenhouse generate and gases and also in brazil we have a big hydroelectric with a shell and then the government decided to build some dams around the country and here it was already in fact that the area by when they build the trunk the. road we have a lot of bass to lose its report janie local patients even it's a big huge construction. for that there was too much as mall than all their power plants are the same the same power. a consortium called north to energy is building the down the total cost is estimated at eighteen billion dollars the federal government will pay hal

a live look outside.le bit of cloud cover there. 59 in san francisco. it's 56 in mountain view. 52 in gilroy. another look from our sutra tower camera where it is mild in the city, near 60 there. 50 in santa rosa. good morning livermore, 53 for you. here is the time line for the rain. 7:00 this morning you notice it just sort of fizzles out. and we'll look for cloudy skies in the north bay. more sunshine elsewhere. sprinkles north. dry for black friday shoppers tomorrow, but the rain will be back late saturday into sunday. highs ranging from the upper 60s at the shoreline. low to mid-70s where you get more sunshine. so i'll have a look at the rain coming in saturday into sunday. timing it out for you and looking at the next seven days coming up. reggie, natasha? >> it's like summer in november. okay, thank you, lisa. here is a look at your traffic this morning and if you have somewhere to be you're in luck. you're going to get there and will get there before you know it. our drive times now santa rosa to

let's take you to a live look -- barclary friends senior living community. let's take a live look you see the dises decimated shell of the senior community. we have people in hospitals, many family members are home wringing their hands, many have not gotten confirmation on their how their loved one is doing. we're waiting to hear from the red cross on all those displaced and we'll bring that to you. >> karen rogers has a look at traffic. you can imagine how everyone is waiting to hear from that, right? let's look at the roads, we're seeing slow traffic in new jersey. this is 42, we had extra jams because of construction at 676 causing delays there. the construction has cleared, so the delays are starting to ease right now. i was checking the waze app have a report of an accident on 309 in quakertown involving a garbage truck in richland townshiple road. >>> benjamin franklin parkway will close for the marathon, from 930 to 3:30 p.m. looking at the travel time, so far so good, i-95 the schuylkill expressway, 42 looking good. winds are gusting, we have 32 in t

live fearless. independence blue cross. >> welcome back you're taking a live look out the boulevard. that white vehicle you see hooked up to the tow truck ran into the pole at 4:30 a.m., quite a crash busting up the hood of the car and being towed away on the wet roadways. the police vehicle ahead of it have lanes blocked off that's a pain for people needing the boulevard this morning. >> hopefully this is nearing n end. >> reporter: first they moved the vehicle to the side, we thought they were going to open it, but police are still blocking it. the boulevard inner lanes blocked at second street because of an accident. here's the downed pole i don't know if you can see that off to the side with the car smashed into it. boulevard northbound at second street. they have that on a tow truck. looks like they will be getting ready to clear it momentarily, but they have not cleared it yet. you see how heavy the outer lanes are because the inner lanes are blocked with the car on the tow truck. looks like t

>> you're watching live coverage from theas city symposium on the u.s. and world war i. this marks the 100th anniversary with a fight of the declaration of war. jennifer keane looking at u.s. soldiers during the war. this weekend american history tv is also highlighting the history of south dakota. here's a look. lived on the falls for thousands of years. 1850's, two rival companies, one from st. paul minnesota both set their sights on the town site. interestingly both companies and parties who arrived here within a few weeks of each other. they established a townsite. there was speculation. they claimed the land. and waited for settlers heading to buy lots in this new town. that started in 1857. lot -- got along well with the indians and other places. in the summer of 1862 there was some conflict with the indians. what was called the uprising by some started in 1862. ordereditorial governor that the valley be evacuated. all the people who lived here were evacuated. the u.s. army located a fort. it was called fort dakota. it was established to provide a sense of safety a

we stay on top of this living center fire throughout the day. our coverage continues on line at cbs philly.com. >>> in other news overturned tractor trailer caused issues for commuters on i476 this morning. chopper three over the scene at 476, southbound ramp in macdade boulevard where the truck rolled on to the side just after 8:15 this morning. crash closed ramp to i-95 northbound for hours but now opened to traffic. there is no word on injuries or what the truck was carrying >>> turning now to the forecast, heading out this weekend hang on tour hat and your umbrella meteorologist katie fehlinger live on the cbs-3 sky deck. sunny outside right now but conditions going downhill tomorrow. >> in a pretty big way too, rahel. this is one of those weekends where both days are impacted. we have a warm, cold front coming along that will bring rain, and wind, but some other impacts too which we will discuss but it is very bright out here right now. i'm a little upset i forgot my pair of sunglasses in the weather office. incredibly sunny outside. feelin

the living trees, all find a new living tree or they will themselves die. much of the understanding of the forest dwells embedded in these relationships also passes away. the trees particular knowledge of the nature of light and wind and living communities gain a lifetime of interaction in one location in the forest. all that knowledge dissolves. yet by catalyzing new life in and around their bodies trees bring new connections and new life. the creative process is not didactic, it doesn't pass on what is new, re-creating a new version of itself, professor like but around and inside the tree, death brings about thousands of interactions. each one exploring ecological opportunity. from this unmanaged, uncontrolled multitude the next forest emerge is composed of new knowledge embedded in new relationships. like a lightning rod the dead tree draws into its body the potential that surrounds it focusing and intensifying what was diffuse and unlike lightning, the surge doesn't flow into the ground and disappear. instead, life feeds on the closeness of connections

it wants hannity means living for a million years and his side order to live a million years you've got to leave biology behind and remove into a phase of existence that is within the realm of robotic soul cybernetics that what you do is make a copy of your brain with all its thoughts your dispositions healings memories and fears and once all that data has been saved then i can leave this biological body and be transferred into a robot. we're you so i could have a copy of my brain made violet in a computer and install it later in a new artificial body. but is it actually possible to replicate what's in my brain. i've come back to san francisco to meet randall combe a prominent specialist in this field. hand and related mind or brain even be a mind that is a living organism that has a sense of self and all of that i mean there's no good reason to think that there isn't that it isn't that it's is it a continuation of me it's a continuation of my life my existence i think if there are two ways of attacking that problem there is the philosophical question of what does identity even mean and

about two and a half million people live here. 6-person family is paying 200 dollars a month to live in this windowless hole without any bath. it's in a palestinian neighborhood where they don't feel safe. >> rents are very high here. everyone knows that the palestinians take advantage of us even though they're refugees themselves. >> atieh has found work as a baker, b but the childldren cano to school. they want to build a future in europe, but not risk their lives crossing the mediterranean. a lebanese initiative connects the muslim family -- they declare the family to be especially in need of asylum which opens the e way for legl immigration. >> i want to go to school there and learn something. >> they have left their syrian homeland behind. they don't even think they would be allowed to return there. to ensure a future for their children, they feel like they have to go to italy. >> i don't know anything about italy but i know europeans live in dignity. our children would be safe. every child can go to school there and live a n

at ikea, we help you live it.ake the dream yours. (cheering) thank you, ikea. oh, john can't come. my uncle geoff just confirmed. the one that's always bringing a plus-one? yes, but we've got plus-one insurance. what's your dream? at ikea, we help you live it. make the dream yours. (cheering) >> recently 2 investigates brought you an exclusive interview with derick almena, the man at the center of the deadly ghost ship warehouse fire. >> now 2 investigates sits down with his wife as she opens up about her family, the warehouse and what she wants the public to know about her husband. >> brook has the story as part of the week-long series on the ghost ship warehouse fire. >> i think you can get what they're trying to say. they're very graphic. >> reporter: micah allison, the wife of derick almena has kept a low profile since the deadly fire at the ghost ship warehouse on december 2nd. >> these are both self portraits. he dyed these with coffee. >> reporter: while her husband sits in the jail awaiting trial on 36 man

deb lives in a-town while maria lives less than one mile away.hey are similar in so many ways but here's the thing -- on average, residents of b-ville will die more than 15 years sooner than the residence of a-town. why? because where you live is about more than just your address. it's about your opportunities. for example, their access to healthy options is really different. in a-town -- there are farmers markets, specialty shops, and grocery stores. the air is cleaner and fresher and there are lots of safe, clean parks where deb can exercise. a-town has good public schools and easy access to emergency and preventive health care. on the other hand, b-ville has sidewalks, badly lit and the parts are unsafe the air is filled with exhaust from the nearby highway. maria's only choices are the many liquor stores, fast food places or convenient stores. the schools in b-ville are overcrowded and under supported and even if maria can get her kids into better schools far away, she need to figure out how to get them there without access to a car. for mari

live your lives. you worried about staying in this apartment and being flooded again yeah i guess that. when i finished doing little course on real estate. start playing. there's a third close where every have it ok you don't ok. because my husband this is my husband my husband. and i never have the nerve to lose three . a month i. never thought i mean. you wouldn't choose to have somewhere else you used to if you just but there's not like affordable housing choices all over to. play to that don't get started flying . there. tomorrow farm income. you'll be a good choice for some wadi or. better five children better environment. born is a poster child for vulnerability when it rains when i talk. being the rain we talking when it rains flash floods they get flooded. for the last three years we're talking about a community that has been disrupted where people are losing you know everything and when you start losing everything in a repetitive way you have to ask the question why isn't something died. in s

we're back live. again, this place seems to come gone the crowds sometimes very hard to even get through here as people picking up the last minute searches for that thanksgiving dinner. i'm going -- tommy i'll go this way i'll show the crowd out here in the sun one last thing to show you. how quickly we move from one holiday to the next. dy have the christmas trees here for sale. atming up on "eyewitness news" in south philly. getting ready for thanksgiving 2017. live in south philade i'm joe holden, cbs3 "eyewitness news". >> jokes i love that. not just bags. collards. cases of collards. attention to detail. i like it. >> it smells great down here, too. fosulooking good too. >>> now that the holiday rush is on we wan t get going in the right direct. head on over to cbsphillyu'll fe comprehensive guide of thanksgiving travel tips and you can track the forecast for the holiday weekend. >> well, the search continues today for two people that have been missing since devastating fire destroyed a senior li

people want to live in here?he big factors here in vegas, it's really hard to escape the sun unless you come down to somewhere like here where you get the cool air from the tunnels, and they take that risk just so they can stay kind of cool. >> we head deeper into the tunnel. and navigate into obstacles. and finly approach a place that someone calls home. >> is that your client here? >> yes, this is jazz. hey, jazz. >> we meet 48-year-old jazz. nice to meet you. a tunnel dweller that help of southern nevada has been trying to assist for years. what are you listening to? >> sierra. >> you listen to sierra down here? >> yeah. >> how did you end up down in the tunnels. >> circumstances, losing my job. i ended up on the streets, needed a place to crash, and ended up down here. >> to get by, he scours slot machines on the strip, collecting credits left behind by tourists. >> is this everything you own in here? >> this is it. this is my world, yeah. >> wow, look at this place. >> everything has its purpose. i have to g

we've heard that you're supposed to live in the unit. >> i live there. >> reporter: you live there? >> yes. >> reporter: she too has been accused of renting out her bmr. so this is not your house? >> we just stay here. >> reporter: you're just staying here? >> for a couple of days, yeah. >> reporter: then amy owns property in new york, beijing and l.a. she was advertising her below market rate unit on new montgomery street on airbnb for $149 a night while living in a multi-million dollar condo she owns in the millennium tower. >> the amount of people that are misusing the system are so small. >> reporter: maria benjamin is with the mayor's office of housing that oversees the city's below market rate program. >> you know, we want to make sure that people understand and know that we are watching these units. we are monitoring these units. we will prosecute these units. this can't happen. >> reporter: the city attorney is prosecuting. three cases involving alleged bmr cheats and has served notices of complaint against the three women in this story. it often takes a neighbor complaining

i'm from the amazon here in peru, but i live in alabama.ired military, so i travel all over the world. but my heart is here, so i had to help my people. >> what do we have here? >> clothes, different sizes for the children, some winter clothes, diapers, special milk. ♪ [ laughter ] >> in just a moment, you're going to meet a man some say is quite the hero, but he humbly says it is his calling -- rescuing children who are literally thrown away by their parents just because the children were born with disabilities. >> what is her name? >> lucia. >> lucia. and lucia's father tried to kill her? >> yeah. he tried to kill her. she has a cut here in the belly, but she's already healed. [ indistinct conversations ] ♪ >> and later on in our program, the creative partnership between vida usa and emeryville and global trading company otis mcallister in oakland. >> as peru gives us from their bounty the riches of their agriculture, their products like quinoa, what can we offer them? and one thing we can offer is surplus medical equipment. >> we'll be r

dave has lived here about nine years now. he says there's a certain amount of romance living on the water. it is also affordable. >> my boat was well under six figures. you would be lucky to get something under seven figures around here. >> tom who lives on his sailboat near here says it is a bargain. >> a studio sparmt about $2,000 a month right now. and we're under, with a 35-foot boat, less than $800 a month. >> a used sail both boat, you'll spend 10% for upkeep. the city of berkeley says this is be for the average renter. >> this isn't a place for the general population. you want to be experienced with a boat, know what the lifestyle is will. >> but if this. description fits you, there is nothing like taking your home on vacation. >> if it gets too expensive, i'll move somewhere else. eric thomas, abc7 news. >> we're already looking at the weekend. >> upper 60s, i want live doppler 7. here's a look at the beach hazard statement. generally they'll remain in the 10 to 14-foot category. watch out for strong rip currents. oh

live in landover. lindsey watts, "fox5 local news". >> also new tonight cameras were roll when flyers attributed to extremist groups were blast terd to montgomery country gop headquarters and republican members call disgusting hate and smear campaign aimed at lichinging them to groups that they do not support. "fox5" tom fitzgerald is live with details. fitz are those flyers till posted. >> reporter: they are, tony w. a good reason. they want police to have as much time tiehl dealing with these things as possible while they con duck the investigations. chose to are four of the flyers not only pasted but glued on to this door. they're not coming off easily. the reason they left them up they want the police to work on this as long as possible. while they are up republicans in montgomery county also put up this sign as well letting anybody who drives by this area know full well the republican commit knee montgomery country has nothing to do with these groups. they believe this is attempt to make this repu

living few slaves were up here, living and working up here. and then there would have been slaves living and working in the main house, probably. peer anda few just a like i said -- just up here, the i said, just a few and a lower town there was a whole community of and slaved people living and working. there was a mill down there. i have not found a list of slaves yet but i know, i have found a narrative from one of the slaves actually. >> really? >> yes. unfortunately, it does not describe any of the living conditions or anything, he is talking about something else, but it is one of his slaves. house, we know people were living upstairs because if you go inside there is a stair that used to be right here. , where there is the header tells you there was a stair. this is an opening and that is where a stair would have been. is pretty cool in there, if you want to look. house andf the wash how we kind of know it is a wash house, and what makes it interesting because you do not find it very often, or the drains in the wall. that is what those st

live fearless. >> time for a preview of "gma." >> robin roberts joining us live in times square perusingl have many interpretations to come. good morning, robin. >> reporter: matt, you know what you speak of. coming up here on "gma," president trump has tough words for north korea during his trip to asia. we're live in beijing with all the details. we'll talk about the election results. our staff and also megan mccain is here to speak with george about that as well. our exclusive sit down with the woman who accused the top hollywood filmmaker of sexual assault and is being sued by him. why melanie color says she's standing by her claims and what she says. we'll announce some of the winners live this morning and we'll also have a performance by country star kelly ballerini. back here in our studio mark wahlberg will join us live. all coming up on a busy and very chilly wednesday morning here on "gma." >> thanks robin. mark wahlberg was seen golfing in our region. >> was he really? >> last week. >> wow. >> he hits very long drives. >> does he? >> marquee, you want to go. >> three accidents

all those families scrambling and rearranging their lives. here is one example mow. all public schools in sonoma county have back in session and reopened about three weeks after t those fires started. signs of support and messages were put up around santa rosa high school. you can see first day back for those students and teachers. >> and part of the rebuilding process is also remembering those 43 souls who died, you heard those bells ringing out for each life loss on this emotional tribute. more than a thousand people gathered at santa rosa jr. college for day of remembrance. they honor the for mamany other message is rebuild together. >> the red cross, money donated into the agency will pay for debit cards for r the victims and medical equipment and food and other supplies depending on what families need. now, it is important to note that if you want your red cross donation to help the north bay fire, you will have to specify that or it will go to statewide fire relief fund. go right to our website on nbcbayarea.com. >>> this is what it looked like before that terr

a live look in west chester now.arclay senior living community that is there and it is still smoldering after catching fire last night just around 10:30. 27 people were hurt in all of this, 160 people were inside when it went up in flames and of course a special task force now investigating this fire. also working to take a count to make sure everyone who was in that building at the time has made it out and investigators still have not had a chance to go inside themselves as it is still on fire. for more on this blaze, you can go to our web site 6abc.com. >> in the meantime the woman seen in the now viral video helping herself in a drive through window is now in police custody. this is video showing jessica cross now nicknamed the hamburglar climbing through the window of a mcdonald's. cross' husband antonio martin says his wife has a drinking problem and doesn't remember doing this. once they saw the video she knew she had to turn herself in. >> apparently she got up at some point in the night and wanted to get some

chopper three, it is a live look at what is left, of the barclay friends senior living community. we have team three coverage at the west chester inferno and we will begin with "eyewitness news" reporter alycia nieves live at the scene with the very latest information, alycia? >> reporter: ukee and jessica authorities updated us a little while ago but mostly on the magnitude of this fire. it was one that required the help of more than 400 emergency responders, some of which were still out here on the scene, right now, we're talking 18 hours after this fire started, they are still putting out hot spots. this is happening, as invest gators are still trying to understand and trying to figure out if everyone made it out alive. terror at a nursing home in west chester as a massive fire ripped through it, flames, 50 feet high, was well over 100 people inside, some elderly and disabled. >> seeing how disoriented they were, it was just frightening. >> reporter: roughly 400 emergency responders raced to the scene those who were already near, residents close to the barclay friends nursing h

a live look at our radar.b. >>> microclimate weather alert coverage continues this morning taking a live look. look at all of that green, not the grass, but the radar out there. although all this rain is going to make for some green grass in napa county, people who lived in the burned out atlas fire area, they could use relief. they're now concerned about potential damage from the current storm. see the burned out shells of cars there. and there are burned out areas that stretched for miles. people living near the trails are concerned about extreme erosion now among unstable hillsides. >> i'm just concerned that the people here who have already suffered are going to be suffering more if there are mudslides and just more difficulty with traveling around, especially now that all -- not all, but many of the houses here are burned. >> we all worry for them, really. fire crews have been on stand by monitoring the spots most at-risk for flooding and landslides. >>> well the city of san francisco trying to be proacti

sky fox with the live footage. we will try to keep sky fox up as long as we can at first light so we can see what is left of this fairly big complex in west chester. >> also, any minute now we are expecting to have a press conference, last press conference was at 4:00 a.m. we were told they would give us an update. we have reports about 20 people have been injured but we don't know it hasn't been confirmed. officials tell us at 6:00 a.m. they will have a press conference to give us latest numbers and we will get them to you as soon as we see they are ready for that press conference. >> last update was 4:00 in the morning they were right on time. they are behind schedule now but at 6:01. we will take it immediately when they get to the microphone. so many families are worried. i can't even imagine how scared they are right now because they don't know exactly, exactly where their family members are. >>> quick weather and traffic and we will go back to that press conference when we have it. >> fit begins during weathe

let's take one more live look.all kinds of problems yesterday with the boulevard extension but you're moving fine this morning. that's your southbound traffic heading towards the schuylkill on the ramp from the boulevard southbound to the schuylkill westbound they've been having overnight construction and stoppages but looks like they cleared that nice and on time today, tam. >> okay thank you karen. >>> well the holiday rush is really starting to get busy at philadelphia international airport. the first flight of the day is expected to take off at any minute. "action news" reporter jeanette reyes is live there talking to passengers and jeanette i'm amazed at how long those lines already are at 5:05 behind you. >> reporter: tam i was actually talking to the spokesperson for aaa and i was like. i seeing things or are things much busier than they were last year she said yeah it's already pretty busy. the first flight levers in about 15 minutes. hopefully those people made it in time. i've asked my photographer to kin

living. for many in the movement for black lives. being on the streets the police response to charlottesville has been a stark contrast to what they faced. images from the protests show the world neighborhood streets look like more sense when you have a movement like black lives matter or the other broader concerns about aggressive policing and over policing militaristically saying they're actually challenging the police they're challenging on force only. really so law enforcement sees that as a threat to what they're doing so they tend to view that kind of protest through a very different lands than white supremacists say who commits a lot of harm but who they attack is very different. so i think there is a kind of war on cops mentality that has come to dominate a lot of policing circles was. really was and so they see criticism of the police as being tied to some of these extreme events where someone has gone and shot police officers even though they have no connection to these movements. but. it's been over three years since the b

so we'll be here live for that.enter city nbc 10 news. >> i think you may have the best seats on the parkway. traffic closures are in place for the marathon. the race is happening there at 7:00. you can watch live streaming coverage on the nbc 10 app. >>> right on over to weather. they go hand-in-hand, the marathon and this forecast. this is good news just in time and as expected. the rain has now moved out of philadelphia county and now is starting to break apart over south jersey and delaware. as i mentioned a bit ago i think all of this moisture will be out of here and we'll be left with clearing conditions and those strong winds. and then you see the scattered showers belmar and mt. laurel. a few more pockets of steadier rain still falling in burlington county and over to waterford continuing to slice all the way down on through parts of it looks like cumberland county where you see vineland, morris river still getting some rain. going out to cheer on your favorite runner. this is the hour by hour. if there were

. ♪ >>> live where you live, this is abc news. >> you can see all the green tonight on live doppler 7f the bay area is getting drenched right now. it's going to cause big problems for your morning commute. >>> and there is a more urgent concern in the north bay. flash flooding and mud slides have crews working around the clock now. good evening. i'm dan ashley, and i'm kristen sze. we are on storm watch tonight. you can see what conditions look like from some of our traffic cameras across the bay area. let's start with the bay bridgeton left there. raining, coming down pretty hard. and golden gate bridge and walnut creek. >> tonight's storm ranks a 3 on the abc 7 storm impact scale. it's the first time we've had a storm that strong all season. >> let's get to meteorologist sandhya patel. sandhya? >> this powerful storm, level 3 is hammering the north bay. let's get right to live doppler 7. and pretty much the entire north bay is covered in moderate to heavy rain right now. let's get into south santa rosa, rohnert park, stony point road. getting just slammed right now. i want to show y

why live your life. you're worried about staying in this apartment and being flooded again you know regular stuff. we're not finished doing but of course the real issues. start to play. there's a third close where every have it ok you don't ok. because my husband this is my husband my husband. and i know i have the most of those three . are my guy. ok so i think. you would go to sleep somewhere else it has to if you just but there's not like affordable housing choices all over to. places that don't get flooded fly. there. are too high of farm income. you'll be a good choice far from wadi or. better find children better environment. point is a poster child for vulnerability when it rains when i talk. the rain we talking when it rains flash floods they get flooded. for the last three years we're talking about a community that has been disrupted where people are losing you know everything and when you start losing everything in a repetitive way you have to ask the question why isn't something done. in some

let's switch live to katherine scott live at the scene right now. katherine. >> reporter: matt, the circumstances surrounding the crash remain under investigation. the 75-year-old passenger was pronounced at the hospital. 29-year-old driver suffered internal injuries and she was undergoing surgery. here's what's left. the vehicle was towed around 4:30 a.m. you can see a gaping hole in the side of this roofing warehouse here in hunting park. if you go to video you can see just the damage, the extent of the damage of the vehicle, the police tow truck dragged it from the hole. the front of the car crushed, the air bags deployed. shortly after 1:00 a.m., the police were called out to rising sun avenue in hunting park after the 2014 dodge crashed into the side of warehouse. the 29-year-old driver and the passenger were rushed to the hospital. accident investigators were called in to gather evidence and piece together exactly what happened. police say the dodge which was registered to the passenger had been going west on rising sun when the 29-year-old dr

we will streak that live on nbc10.com. and our coverage of roy halladay's death continues right now on the nbc 10 app. we're posting reaction from former phillies who played with him in south philadelphia. go to the app for more on that. >>> now to more breaking news. a pennsylvania state trooper shot after a traffic stop turned into a violent fight and shootout. the corporal is in critical condition and fighting for his life inside this hospital this evening. >> the shooting happened in plainfield township near 191 this morning. the driver was originally pulled over for speeding, but police realized he was under the influence and when they tried to arrest them, they said he violently resisted. >> the troopers were in a fight on the side of the road with vehicles speeding by them and it got very violent. >> the suspect started shooting at officers and they fired back. then he managed to drive away and get himself to easton hospital. the car is riddled with bullet holes. >> we're bringing you live coverage tonight. we are l

." >>> storm tracker 6 live double scan live, a few rounds are rain are out to the west, but will approach the area. meteorologist chris sowers has the update of the timing of it all. >>> federal help arrives in west chester at the site of the massive fire at the senior home. >>> philadelphia half marathon is happening this morning, thousands are taking part. first, let's get an update from chris sowers you have an update on the rain. >> reporter: temperatures are chilly this morning, in the 20s across the region. clear conditions from the city points south and east, the clouds are rolling in north and west. reading, 28. allentown, freezing mark of 32. you're down to 28. millville, 27. trenton, 29. cape may you're presently sitting at 46 degrees. satellite and radar we'll wake up to maybe a sliver of sun before the clouds come rolling on in, they will immediately lower and thicken and later this afternoon give way to spotty showers. here's a look at storm tracker 6 live, set it in motion for you, the heaviest will pass on by to the north just like this, spotty stuff won't be enough to ruin

that's why we live here.de and die gether. >> reporter: tonight did make a differen to thousands of fst responders and fire victims. they were given free tickets and a priority spot at at&t park. >> that's exactly my parents' house. >> reporter: the house michelle hammet grew up in coffee park is gone. nothing is left. >> it was a punch to the gut. itas just, it was crhing. >> reporter: but tonight offered a little break from reality, from the worries, the fears, the unknown. >> this has been amazing. it feels like i'm back to normal, some kind of normalcy. >> reporter: over and over again, t ones getting the most praise were the first responrs. the attention.d time with all of >> just something like this, just to give to us back, mean, we don't ever expect anything. i don't ever want anything back. >> reporter: with the appreciation filling the stadium, band together raised more than $15 million. in san francisco, lisa, abc 7 news. >> great night, great cause. >>> pg&e is suggesting i court filings it was an

the nation's capitol we're taking you live to the ellipse.. where the national tree will be lit just hours from now. good morning washington. toss to eileen - cooler for the last day of november - dry for the national tree lighting this evening - spotty showers overnight - dry & cool first weekend of december - cold pattern comes late next week today: mix of clouds and sun. cooler, but still above average. highs: 55-60 winds: ne to se 5-10 mph tonight: mostly cloudy. spotty showers. clearing by dawn. lows: 38-44 winds: s 5 mph friday: mostly sunny. seasonable and breezy. highs: 51-56 winds: nw 5-15+ mph happening today - washington dc getting into the holiday spirit! t be lit up in just a few hours.. john gonzalez is live at the ellipse with more on what's ahead. the national christmas tree lighting on the lot of road closures in that area. the event starts at five -- but some roads will close as early as noon. you can find the full list of closures - and more details about that event - by downloading our abc-7 news app. in new york - it's alr

griff jenkins live in nation's capitol with what is at stake.ing, griff. >> the president is optimistic that the tax reform bill will hit his desk by the end of the year and senate to vote after thanksgiving and major sticking point is inclusion of repeal of obamacare, provision not in house bill that passed last week and senator susan collins of maine says it's a key issue for her but hasn't decided no yet because she's hopeful it can be changed. >> i haven't reached that conclusion yet because i think there are going to be further changes but the biggest mistake was putting in a provision from the affordable care act into the senate bill that's not in the house bill and i hope that will be dropped or -- >> this is white house budget director mick mulvaney says they're open to dropping it if it makes a difference to passing it out. >> the white house would love to see obamacare taken apart all at once, bit by bit, however, we can do it. that being said -- >> collins' vote is critical where republicans can only afford to lose two votes, and one

you and i were the one we're going to live here in the future i'm currently living with my wife and my daughter with my parents but we'll move in soon once i've completed my training at the marine center and i'm earning money by working on the ship i want to start raising my children here that's when the good. you're going i want to have a garden here but i have to plow the soil first i want to build a fence and plant sweet potatoes and tapioca maybe lettuce to. as a crew member on a large container ship where i will be able to earn up to seven hundred u.s. dollars a month that will place in theory buses middle class so that i'm very excited to be moving here i'm so proud of him when he gets a job and starts earning money i will be able to build something and have a bigger family if he didn't have a job we'd have a lot of problems we wouldn't be able to lead this life i'm very happy and i got my anus. news. when night falls on tara the fisherman sometimes recall a centuries old fishing method. say a writer and. three meter torch made of palm leaves on the beach to michael the warm ligh

live. live live live live . in a remote town in western canada the stephan family was facing a life and death struggle in the shadow of the rocky mountains two of debbie stephens children were exhibiting the same symptoms that had ultimately claimed her life joseph was becoming frighteningly violent and his sister autumn was succumbing to severe bipolar with its mecurio mood swings their father tony stuff and was desperate and searching for any way to save his children when drug after drug failed the answer came from what seemed the unlikeliest of places micronutrients mainly minerals i remember the earlier days of you know doing the the testing with nutrients and and different things i think they were trying to reduce some liquid mineral thing too you know so it's not like you to drink or cup of something it could be an ounce and i don't think it works very good and it smelled funny i remember the smell and i can still taste in the back of my throat i think they burned it i'm not sure we put him on a cocktail t

we leave with a live look from sky force 10 over the skill-active fire scene at the senior living facility in west chester. we'll continue to get information about this, continuing to ask the fire department if anyone was killed or if there was anybody missing right now as more than 140 seniors had to be evacuated from this facility. >>> good morning. the politics of misconduct. democratic senator al franken and republican senate candidate, roy moore, both embroiled in controversies over their alleged misbehavi misbehavior. franken apologetapologetic. moore, defiant. >> i'll quit standing when they lay me in that box and put me in the ground. >> can they weather the storms. >>> a massive fire near a senior facility in philadelphia. 20 people injured. we're on the scene where that fire is still smoldering. >>> speaking out. the dangerous mental patient who made an incredible escape from a psychiatric hospital in hawaii,

live in new jersey, that's 42.orthbound traffic is moving just fine and creek road has been kind of slow from 42 southbound to creek road because of construction that's out there. we're seeing traffic move okay right now, though, matt. >> thank you, karen. >>> let's switch live to "action news" reporter jeanette reyes she is with preturkey day travelers at philadelphia international airport. hi, jeanette. >> reporter: hi, matt. i was actually peeking over at where the line ends. i can't see it from here. you know, i'm flying out from this airport later on this afternoon and if you're anything like me, you're thinking, ah, the lines won't that be bad, i'll make sure i pack efficiently. it will be that bad, it will be that busy. i want to show you the departure screen. so far i'm not seeing any delays. that is the good news. however, the long lines are almost kind of making up for that. so, my photographer is going to show you where it begins and where it ends. if you've been to the airport here, it will give you a b

i live on eddie and taylor. and i've lived in s.r.o.s most of my life, really. i'm 62 so it is like four decades of living in s.r.o.s and this time i was in the franciscan towers when they burned. the franciscan tower over on eddie and taylor and there were no sprinklers there. was no fire alarm. we sat there and just burned and burned and burned. the building burned all night. and the only reason we got out was because there were people on the street saying -- look, come out, come out because we had a streetside view. without having a streetside view we might not have, you know there were people who got really sick from smoke inhalation. so, that's a good example. that we do need fire alarms. so, because i rescued like two cats out of there. it wasn't -- ha. this is real, you know? and these buildings are like tinder boxes. so i appreciate your time. thank you. >> thank you very much. any other members of the public who wish to comment on item number one? seeing none, public comment is closed. [gavel sounds] supervisor peskin? >> thank you, chair farrell. i wou

sky6 live hd looking live from our city hall camera. it looks so festive and beautiful, doesn't it. >>> firefighters from california demonstrated how not to fry your turkey for thanksgiving. today is the busiest home fire across the country. if you plan to deep fry your turkey, use a fresh or thawed turkey and do not overfill the frier with oil. >>> former pennsylvania governor tom ridge said it's great to be alive on this thanksgiving. he issued the statement from austin texas where he is recovering from a heart attack. the nation's first homeland security secretary said he is filled with gratitude even though his doctors will not let him touch turkey and mashed potatoes. >> more live countdown to the dunkin' donuts thanksgiving day parade. you want to make it a guilt free holiday. shoshanna has a fitness tip to get in a workout before you dig into the turkey. >>> a homeless hero guess leaps and bounds for an act he performed. >>> good morning, it is 6:00 a.m. on this thursday, november 23. tam is off, nydia han joins us, happy thanksg