the london i love is very much the modern city, but the city with all its echoes of dickensian times,ough old industrial buildings. they are venetian, they are neo—byza ntine, they are neo—gothic, theyjust send me into rapture. i assume you love dickens? do you know, i have a lot of trouble with dickens. i find him a very difficult writer to read. that's interesting, why? partly, it's the carnivalesque, elaborate baroque prose. partly, it's the length of the novel. to my shame. partly, it's his absolute incapacity to create interesting women characters who aren't just sugar dolls. well, there we are, we'll get some letters about that. but there is that wonderful capture of a life that is, i suppose, now people would talk about it as being magic realism. you know, spontaneous combustion, all the things that happen, there's a kind of life that takes us out of the here and now with wonderful beeps of the imagination. that, i suspect to you, must be exciting. it is, and i actually find that in dickens‘ essay, night walks, when he describes walking at night, roaming the city, coming across

and many of the challenges we embrace them with our san francisco compassion that's what i love about the city that's what i love about the city and the companies that work for us the employees some of them are out through we're trying to draw the employees to do the right thing and adopt san francisco values if they're going to be here it begins with all of you how you'll express it by your you touch and attitude and your smile because that is how people feel welcomed and belonging and from the services and now i've gotten department to really understand their mission and their role is that we may not solve homelessness as a concept as a phenomena but every person we touch we ought to have solved homelessness for him or her that's our commitment in san francisco so since 2011, we've done just that for over 10 thousand people isn't that an accomplishment for san francisco. >> (clapping.) >> so i want you to know you're in a contest in a rolling contest when we touch people and getting them ready i'm working my rear off with jeff and public utilities commission and the mayor's office of housing

good night, great to be your and your lovely city. -- here in your lovely city.um. gary: "healing" was a song that -- i was sitting in the studio, kind of a little bit stuck about what i wanted to write about. and then it just kind of clicked. everything that i was listening to and that i recorded previously i said, well, it really was a weight off of me to be able to express myself musically, and i was just thinking back to when i was a kid and used to run around, whatever i could have gotten into, i feel like music put me in the right direction. and also, an artist like curtis mayfield, even artists like tupac, hearing stories, it is like, i grew up a religious person but i have realized that music has been more of a guide to me than anything else in my life. charlie: music has been your religion in part? gary: yeah, bring me up and make me think and self reflect. charlie: are you happiest when you are on stage performing? gary: i am happiest, yeah, on stage performing, i am just happy when there is music lighting, music somewhere. charlie: touches all around.

and, no, it's a lovely city. scott: even the french clash over the relaxed "c'est la vie" mindset. scott: do you worry at all or no? >> no, i'm not worried at all. >> i am. scott: though it's an exaggeration to say fear dominates the mindset in france. after all, paris is a strolling and shopping haven. scott: done some damage? >> yeah, she has! look at the bags. scott: and so, they choose to concern themselves with another type of international conflict. >> being from los angeles too, we're hoping to get the olympics. and france is the only country that's left, so it's between france and the u.s. scott: so, you're doing a little lobbying? >> well, you know, i've got my fingers crossed. we'll see. sharyl: next week, our engagement in afghanistan. it is not just about fighting islamic terrorism. it also involves paying ghost soldiers with your tax when you dollars. say "ghosts," what are you referring to? john sopko: what we're talking about are policemen, afghan policemen, afghan military, afghan civil servants, who don't exist or they have multiple identity cards and we're paying

love you. ♪ >> new york city. >> happy 15th birthday. >> i love savannah. >> good morning. how are you.is 8:00 on "today." good morning. it's thursday, it's april 13th. 2017. we got another epic crowd on the plaza. we're running out of adjectives to describe our crowd. >> it's deceivingly chilly this morning. not as warm as we've been having the last couple days. >> it's going up. >> in the 60s this afternoon. >> we can wait. >> coming up our style squad

lovely city. that would be the size of the north korean economy. they do not have everything you need for a sophisticated blister program. they have been relying on chinese intermediaries. that is the chokepoint china has on the north korean program. they just have not inflicted it. if this related to to that or something they really cared about, they would cut it off in an instant. part of this outreach -- and i think the trump admission has hit reset. element of that is reassuring the chinese that if there were to be -- and we need to decouple the nuclear question from the question of regime change. but if there were to be change in north korea that unified korea -- this is really out there in terms of the timeline, and there is no imminent prospect of it, but assuring the chinese that if there were to be unification of korea, that it would not be a threat to china. and a status like what austria a-vis the warsaw pact. some assurance that we can help them with -- they can help with north korea and alleviate some of the consequences. host: all rig

and many of the challenges we embrace them with our san francisco compassion that's what i love about the city that's what i love about the city and the companies that work for us the employees some of them are out through we're trying to draw the employees to do the right thing and adopt san francisco values if they're going to be here it begins with all of you how you'll express it by your you touch and attitude and your smile because that is how people feel welcomed and belonging and from the services and now i've gotten department to really understand their mission and their role is that we may not solve homelessness as a concept as a phenomena but every person we touch we ought to have solved homelessness for him or her that's our commitment in san francisco so since 2011, we've done just that for over 10 thousand people isn't that an accomplishment for san francisco. >> (clapping.) >> so i want you to know you're in a contest in a rolling contest when we touch people and getting them ready i'm working my rear off with jeff and public utilities commission and the mayor's office of housing

the london i love is very much the modern city, but the city with all its echoes of dickensian times, my shame. partly, it‘s the length of the novels. to my shame. partly, it‘s his absolute incapacity to create interesting women characters who aren‘t just sugar dolls. well, there we are, we‘ll get some letters about that. but there is that wonderful capture of a life that is, i suppose, now people would talk about it as being magic realism. you know, spontaneous combustion, all the things that happen, there‘s a kind of life that takes us out of the here and now with wonderful leaps of the imagination. that, i suspect to you, must be exciting. it is, and i actually find that in dickens‘ essay, night walks, when he describes walking at night, roaming the city, coming across all kinds of strange characters, pausing to chat to them. that is the dickens i love. when did you start this business of wandering around london at night? when i was very young, i came to london when i was 21, after university. and ijust began to wander the streets. and of course, for women, there is a sexual double

so even if they leave, we will get their taxes anyway, so they may as well stay in this lovely city, where it is nice to live -- when there are no terror attacks. , thanke: raquel garrido you, advisor to jean-luc melenchon who has been gaining momentum. just two days to go before the first round of the french presidential election. vonnie: caroline connan, thank you for bringing us that interview. coming up sunday, special coverage of the first round of the french pellets and joe -- of the french presidential election. davidrancine lacqua, gura, and our bloomberg news reporters for campaign event and rallies across france. we will have the latest market reaction from london and new york. let's check in on the bloomberg's word news. errors emma chandra -- here's e mma chandra. emma: in germany, a bizarre story after bomb attacks on a bus carrying a soccer team. police arrested a suspect who said he hoped to profit from a slump in the dortmund share price. one player was wounded in the attack. hammond.k., philip signals the conservative party will drop a pledge not to raise taxes. hamm

city. and when people love your city, a city will thrive. >> you have a lot of the photos that we have beenhowing on display for the public as part of the whole year 150th year celebration. >> we do. in fact it is funny i had a couple of pictures. one is -- here is a picture of the downtown area in san ramon when it had hotels. one of the ones that i really want to show you, san ramon had a train station early on. >> on the iron horse trail, right? >> obviously on the iron horse trail. in fact it is a direct replica of the one in danville. it shows you the power of disruptive technology. as san ramon is becoming a more vibrant town today because of technology, the railroad bypassed the village. because it bypassed the village and was half a mile away, the village began to flounder. over the period of the next 70, 80 years, slowly dissipated and it was forgotten the history. because the railroad bypassed it. whereas other cities like danville and pleasanton and livermore, they're downtown stations were there and they built a core around that. >> looking ahead, where do you see your city 50 y

the city scene. >> love the eagles. >> reporter: well represent add long the parkway, tweeted out this morning, that philly represented last night, adding a challenge, writing let's top tonight day number two. we spoke to mayor jim kenney about his thoughts on how the city is fairing in the national spotlight. >> i don't understand that image why nfl draft is such an attraction but thankfully it is. we will gain a lot of, revenue from this and we will also gain notoriety, around the country and around the world thaw cannot buy and cannot afford to pay for commercials to show off a city the way it is showed off. >> reporter: fans are trickling here, something to know, not necessarily a record but kind of impressive with the record setting crowd that we had yesterday, philadelphia police report no major incident, we have asked mayor kenney to get his thoughts and he knock on wood and said hopefully that continues for day two. reporting live along the

it's a lovely city i spent a lot of time there. absolutely gorgeous.ut when i realized she went to portsmouth i was like why portsmouth. portsmouth. then i realized she couldn't go to new york. she was a face that was recognizable. perhaps the same was true for boston. she said she didn't know where she was going so it was likely that those that helped her didn't tell her for fear of problems that perhaps she would tell the plan or be found out. so she doesn't know where she's going until she disembarks and once she gets to new hampshire she finds the community that harbors her and gets her housing angives herhousing and food andr find work and keeps her safe every time one of washington's agents or family members came after they always showed heard her, hid her. so i think the other part of what this book does is show the importance of the community at the end of the 18th and early 19th century. >> a few years ago i read a wonderful children's book to my daughter. were you part of that project? >> if it was diane turner, she's written a children's boo

in a peace loving city with such a long non-violent tradition. it is terrible the only responsible course of action is to close market. now that's not sitting well with one farmer. >> you know, we are giving into fear. nothing is going to happen at this protest or very likely nothing will happen. and then why should we be afraid of treating the speech? >> reporter: some people look back to violent clashes last month in the events that happened on berkeley's campus last february. but the city says it is prepared and ask people who attend to help out by removing yourself from any violence that might take place. >> they like to commit these acts and return to a peaceful crowd. that makes it much harder for police to intervene. >> reporter: now city officials say there are issues here. but last time there were no issues around the city of berkeley. they also issued a statement of what you can and cannot bring to the park tomorrow. log on our website ktvu.com and click on the web links for that information in berkeley i'm paul chambers ktvu news. >>>

i was riding along in the carriage and someone yelled out i love this city.sy said and this city loves you back. >> reporter: alicia vitarelli channel 6 "action news." >> a fun fact ralph archibald and ben franklin shares the same birthday. >> and seven thousand events. >> wow, i'm stuck on that number. >> 7:47. we'll be right back. >> so glad you stayed with us if you're looking for something to do while your kids are off for easter break. here's a free, fun-filled idea on the educational side. the national constitution center is offer flag etiquette with general admission. this wednesday april 12 through the 19th. alex's lemonade stand has a spring festival. admission is free for kids. proceeds from parents' admission goes to childhood cancer research. >>> some of the most classical musicians are coming to philadelphia to stage a conductor's list. karen rogers has 6abc loves the arts. >> reporter: the east coast chamber orchestra is a critically acclaimed string ensemble known for putting on concerts. an ensemble of 20 musicians leading soloists and princip

francisco may have a big name but a small city and a lot of small communities shop and dine in the 49 highlighted that and reminded people come outburst and i lovet about this city i'll always be a

them go" mary and julia wilkinson didn't think for a second, that after landing in their loved one's favorite city, his ashes would be stolen within hours."i feel horrible. i feel like a part of him is missing and i did it. he was under my watch and i had no idea there was a problem with car breakins here"the mother and daughter duo parked their rental car inside the anchorage square parking structure then headed out to eat one of his favorite fares in san franciscodungenous crab. by the time they got back, his daughter julia's suitcase was missing from the trunk and so was her mother's wallet, and more importantly, joe's ashes."it's torture. it takes the light out of you and it makes you wonder what's going on in this world"joe died back in august from a major heart attack. this was supposed to be a memorial on his birthday. instead, they have no idea where his remains are."hopefully not in a trash can. it breaks my it breaks my heart"they believe the thief or thieves saw the silver tube tucked in a black velveteen pouch, and thought it was jewelery. his daughter julia spent the day trying to sho

we love this area, we love the city you and never want to hear rumors that you might be moving. >> in some way it's kind of cool. now we're the oakland team. they're the best in the world. >> yes, the fans, sworned by their beloved raiders now appreciated the a's more. >> finally seeing someone that cares doing great things. showing respect for the a's the history of it it's just been amazing. >> we always had oakland in our name and so we have 49 years of history. we're celebrating our 59th anniversary this year and we want to do that over multiple generations. >> the rooted in in oakland campaign is as savvy as it is timely. but for the a's just existing here long term isn't enough. there are some pretty important steps on the organizational checklist. >> so we can be here another 100 or 150 years and be the fabric of the stadium. >> if you build it not only will fans come, stars will stay. >> ideally it would seem like you could keep players once you have a new ball park and consistent revenue. >> of course the more immediate item on the agenda doesn't cost a dime. >> it's for us t

they love the city. they want to be here. they want the action. you know, new york has action.on. everyone wants to be here. and i happen to be the biggest developer in new york. my company now has do much better than it ever did in the 1980s. what do you attribute that to? well, i think one thing is perseverance. i mean, when things were tough at the beginning of the 90s, for me and every one else, the problem with me was i was getting all the publicity. the great depression, you call it, the 90s? i call it the great depression of the early 90s, because we were really in a real estate depression. and it was real estate in retailing and airlines, and various other businesses, they were in a total depression. they weren't in a recession. and i survived, and most people didn't survive. i mean, a lot of my friends, a lot of good people and bad people had go bankrupt. and you never heard from them again, and you probably never will hear from them again. but you know, i survived to a point where the company is much bigger now than it ever was, and much stronger, financially, than it

national park.today is his 57th birthday and this was something they wanted to do for him.he loved the cityhe loved the food, and he loved the parks here.they flew in from north carolina yesterday, and this was their first stop.fisherman's wharf. they wanted to eat one of his favorite foods, dungenous crab and do a bit of sightseeing while waiting to check into their airbnb.well, they parked at this structure anchorage square, and headed out for about 3 hours.by the time they got back to their rental car, it looked fine until they opened the trunk to put the souvenir sweater they purchsed away.they noticed julia joe's 30 year old daughter's suitcase was missing. immediately, his wife mary searched her handbag which the thieves left behind . her wallet was missing, then she noticed the most important thing they brought was missing. her husband's ashes. now she says the container was inside a pouch that may have had the appearance of a jewelery box.mary purposely didn't check the ashes with her suitcase just in case the airline lost her luggage even with her safekeeping, it was stolen within

laura: welcome to the city of brotherly love and the city that is the birthplace of not only the declarationdependence but also the united states constitution and a state the donald trump won by 1%, helping propel into the white house. how is he doing? that is the question of the day. joining me now to answer this question is joe watkins. joe, you are a republican analyst and worked for george bush. you have a radio show. how's donald trump doing? joe: not very well on domestic policy, on foreign policy gets may be slightly better marks, because of his response to assad and syria, and the bomb he dropped on isis. here at home in the u.s., he has are having a tough time getting his to mystic agenda passed. domestic agenda passed. laura: does that matter to his supporters, many of whom call into your radio show? joe: they don't mind. he's keeping 95% of them. a matter what he does, no matter how low his ratings might be him and his approval rating might be, he has got a very strong support from his base. they are sticking with him. laura: if we look at the polls, we see donald trump has histor

lot of time there and played against the eagles and the nfl, he's like man you will absolutely love that city college basketball we're the home of the final four. tomorrow south carolina tipping set up a the a 6:09 then oregon and north carolina scheduled at 8:49. championship is monday here on cbs3. >> all wrapping up. a tradition unlike any other. april fool's day arrives early on the dinosaurs' extinction... got you outnumbered. don't listen to them. not appropriate. now i'm mashing these potatoes with my stick of butter... why don't you sit over here. something for everyone is awesome. find your awesome with the xfinity stream app. more to stream to every screen. leave it to the pros? i am a pro. i made this lawn from seed pride, and less water than you'd think. to those who'd say the grass is greener on the other side.. i politely disagree. pennington smart seed. guaranteed to grow with 30% less water. reclaim your turf. >>> it's late show with steven colbert followed by the late late show with james cordon, morning crew is back from 5:00 to 7:00, for kate, don, jessica who's off, everyo

.>>> derek carr tweeted i love the city of fresno and will forever. i'm so sad to hear what happened there. stay strong, fresno. praying for you. >>> stay with us for continuing coverage. we will bring you the very latest as well as on our mobile app and ktvu.com >>> the massive manhunt for a killer in the midwest came to an end today. the man suspected of killing a random man in cleveland a posting a video of the killing on facebook. today he felt himself after being cornered by police. police say it was an employee at mcdonald drive-through who recognized and called police. state troopers located him shortly after the call. the officers managed to corner him after a brief chase. police say at that point steve stephens pulled out a handgun and killed himself. >> we are grateful to the people that gave this tip to the pennsylvania state police. we are grateful that this has ended. we would have preferred that it had not ended this way. there are lots of questions i am sure that not only the family but the city in general would have had for steve steph

and many of the challenges we embrace them with our san francisco compassion that's what i love about the city that's what i love about the city and the companies that work for us the employees some of them are out through we're trying to draw the employees to do the right thing and adopt san francisco values if they're going to be here it begins with all of you how you'll express it by your you touch and attitude and your smile because that is how people feel welcomed and belonging and from the services and now i've gotten department to really understand their mission and their role is that we may not solve homelessness as a concept as a phenomena but every person we touch we ought to have solved homelessness for him or her that's our commitment in san francisco so since 2011, we've done just that for over 10 thousand people isn't that an accomplishment for san francisco. >> (clapping.) >> so i want you to know you're in a contest in a rolling contest when we touch people and getting them ready i'm working my rear off with jeff and public utilities commission and the mayor's office of housing

he tweeted i love the city of fresno and will forever. >>> tonight, a search in the sierra nevada fora small plane that went missing on its way to the bay area. single engine aircraft left the truckee tahoe airport just before 4:00 bound for the petaluma municipal airport but it never arrived. tonight, bad weather is hampering search efforts. >>> and the recent rain is only making this sink hole worst. sky drone 5 giving us this exclusive view of the massive mess in contra costa county. this is on apian way. the sink hole is about 50 feet wide. and right next to a retirement community. the sink hole swallowed the access road behind the bay park retirement community hole. the dining hall and exercise room closed as a precaution. officials with the retirement community, say the building is not at risk of collapsing. >>> and, in morauga, a bridge is in danger of collapsing because of storm damage. kpix5's andria borba was there as the canyon bridge road was closed down for who knows how long. >> reporter: this is the end of the line for canyon road indefinitely. this afternoon, city engi

i love it, it is what philly is the city of brotherly love and sisterly affection, i love you guys, thank so much. come check out my boys, friday. >> that's tomorrow night, right? >> park avenue banquet hall tomorrow night. >> yep. doors open 8:30 p.m. >> okay. >> thank you, vivica. >> your welcome. >> grand pa, we will talk to grandpa. >> when we come back. >> jelly beans. he is hanging in here. >> oh. >> that's grand pa there. >> hey, grandpa! >> daddy. >> daddy, high glenn. >> and dad. >> fresh from his performance here on "good day" philadelphia. >> hype, grandpa. >> hi, alex. >> i love you. i love you too. good to be here. >> great to have you again. >> we love when you come to philly. >> yes, i love philly, because thanks to you. >> the city loves your granddaughter, that's for sure. >> that's great. >> yes. so where did you take him last night? >> we went to talulas garden. >> oh, i love that police. >> did you like it. >> did you like the food. >> oh, yes, it is wonderful. >> he liked the greens. >> like old southern greens, collard greens. >> they have collard greens there? >> th

lot of time there and played against the eagles and the nfl, he's like man you will absolutely love that city college basketball we're the home of the final four. tomorrow south carolina tipping set up a the a 6:09 then oregon and north carolina scheduled at 8:49. championship is monday here on cbs3. >> all wrapping up. a tradition unlike any other. april fool's day arrives early on google map yeah, i just saved a whole lot of money by switching to geico. we should take a closer look at geico... you know, geico insures way more than cars. boats, motorcycles... even rvs! geico insures rvs? what's an rv? uh, the thing we've been stuck on for five years! wait, i'm not a real moose?? we've been over this, jeff... we're stickers! i'm not a real moose? give him some space. deep breaths, jeff. what's a sticker?!? take a closer look at geico. great savings. and a whole lot more. to test her favorite soap... against dove. so we are using this test paper... ...that represents skin. the paper is dissolving... and dove is not dissolving... at all! with < moisturizing cream dove is gentler on your skin. i

them go" mary and julia wilkinson didn't think for a second, that after landing in their loved one's favorite city, his ashes would be stolen within hours."i feel horrible. i feel like a part of him is missing and i did it. he was under my watch and i had no idea there was a problem with car breakins here"the mother and daughter duo parked their rental car inside the anchorage square parking structure then headed out to eat one of his favorite fares in san franciscodungenous crab. by the time they got back, his daughter julia's suitcase was missing from the trunk and so was her mother's wallet, and more importantly, joe's ashes."it's torture. it takes the light out of you and it makes you wonder what's going on in this world"joe died back in august from a major heart attack. this was supposed to be a memorial on his birthday. instead, they have no idea where his remains are."hopefully not in a trash can. it breaks my it breaks my heart"they believe the thief or thieves saw the silver tube tucked in a black velveteen pouch, and thought it was jewelery. his daughter julia spent the day trying to sho

joy that i get every day and that privilege that i feel of being able to live here in this little city i love. staff recentlyr traveled to charlottesville, virginia, to learn about its rich history. learn more about other stops are /cities www.c-span.org tour. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. >> next on american history tv, we hear a panel of historians on the relationship between alexander hamilton and george washington. they will talk about thomas jefferson's opposition to hamilton's federalist party platform and how

in this little city i love. >> i'm here at university of virginia library with molly schwartzburg, curator of the special collections and she's going to be showing us their current exhibit on william faulkner. >> we are in the main gallery of the albert and shirley small special collections library at university of virginia. our current expedition is fall in her life work. this was a large expedition surveying the magnificent william faulkner collections that we have here at the library. william faulkner was a great american novelist who was born in mississippi and spent the last few years of his career in the late 1950s and early 1960s at uva. his his best-known for his novels that sound and the fury, and is also a poet and a short story writer. it's been quite a long time since our last monumental fall. expedition even though we often the individual items out or put on display in other contexts, we haven't really told the full story and given the public access to his huge range of interest in the collections for quite some time. it also is the 60th anniversary of his arrival at the unive

i love the city. it's a really fun city. >> reporter: and they're loving the nfl experience right here on the ben franklin parkway. this afternoon, the first visitors started through the gate. with more to come in the hours ahead. >> excited to see the eagles get the number 14 pick. i think it's going to be very hyped around here once they get on the board. yeah. i'm definitely excited to see that. >> reporter: they found security checks to be a breeze. and the strong police presence is helping everyone to feel safe. >> pretty good. they search whatever they had to search for, and it was pretty -- pretty effortless to get in here. >> reporter: for all the concern about getting here, most told us no problem, especially for those who chose public transportation. >> never actually taken the train before. so we took -- we went to swarthmore station, then we went to -- it wasn't actually as bad as i thought. >> reporter: green was the dominant color on the parkway. after all, this is eagles country. but je

city. every one of you comes to work every day as a partner with me and i see you all around the room. wearing your hearts on your sleeves because you love this city and you are dedicating your lives to the public service, and i am so grateful for all you do. we are also here to celebrate our environment commission and the commissioners. there's going to be more about that later so not going to ask them to identify themselves. finally, we are here to celebrate the community partners, the people in this room, the hundreds of you, dedicate your heart and soul to preserving our planet. we need your leadership more than ever. frankly, we are here today to celebrate democracy. we are here to own the label of environmentalists. we are going to wear that label proudly as an act of resistance andan act of affirmation. [applause]. pretty easy to feel demoralized these days. the epa is being directed to not protect the environment. climate scienceis being refuted and dismissed. we have a president who believes that coal is the new black. so in light of all this, we want to kick things off today because today is about celebration, with a moment of

one of the things i love about this city. here in

. >> yeah, he says he loves this place or city. g to hear from the eagles quarterback and saying why philly took his personality. >> john clark i think all that love melted away the clouds. take a look. ocean city still in the clouds but look at the lehigh valley, it's nothing but sun out there. i'll tell you when the rain is going to return and the 70s. >> tonight at 6:00 a new way to pay. how you can simplify your time traveling with septa. >> announcer: this is nbc10 news. >>> got big eagles news right here. quarterback carson wentz is in love with philadelphia, that's what he said when he talked to the media today for the first time since the season ended. let's bring in csn john clark for what else? he's looking forward to season 2. >> you can put that up on the billboard there. he's in love. great advertising for the city. carson wentz and the eagles back together since their season ended. he says this town and the fans fit his personality. quote, i love this place and carson was glad to have a mental and physical break from t

and many of the challenges we embrace them with our san francisco compassion that's what i love about the cityhat's what i love about the city and the companies that work for us the employees some of them are out through we're trying to draw the employees to do the right thing and adopt san francisco values if they're going to be here it begins with all of you how you'll express it by your you touch and attitude and your smile because that is how people feel welcomed and belonging and from the services and now i've gotten department to really understand their mission and their role is that we may not solve homelessness as a concept as a phenomena but every person we touch we ought to have solved homelessness for him or her that's our commitment in san francisco so since 2011, we've done just that for over 10 thousand people isn't that an accomplishment for san francisco. >> (clapping.) >> so i want you to know you're in a contest in a rolling contest when we touch people and getting them ready i'm working my rear off with jeff and public utilities commission and the mayor's office of housing a

and many of the challenges we embrace them with our san francisco compassion that's what i love about the city that's what i love about the city and the companies that work for us the employees some of them are out through we're trying to draw the employees to do the right thing and adopt san francisco values if they're going to be here it begins with all of you how you'll express it by your you touch and attitude and your smile because that is how people feel welcomed and belonging and from the services and now i've gotten department to really understand their mission and their role is that we may not solve homelessness as a concept as a phenomena but every person we touch we ought to have solved homelessness for him or her that's our commitment in san francisco so since 2011, we've done just that for over 10 thousand people isn't that an accomplishment for san francisco. >> (clapping.) >> so i want you to know you're in a contest in a rolling contest when we touch people and getting them ready i'm working my rear off with jeff and public utilities commission and the mayor's office of housing

for us to actually have a team that the city loves and finally get back to basketball here is great. we have a got a good guys that role and play the right way. you can't look at what the regular season was, three-one. we seen that before. all we can do is lock in and focus. >> every player on the field wearing number 42 for jackie robinson day. fourth inning, pops up, look at this play. kendrick, great effort, steels one. a scary moment here, freddie gallon advice lines the pitch. row arc will be checked can out. remain in the game, the nats trail inning, no one on. deep, solar shot in the seventh ties it up, his first of the year. makes it two-two. this nats bull pen, it's never easy. eighth inning, that's your game homerunner, the nats lose. dusty baker says this is no time to panic. every day is going to be a fight, especially when you're the incumbent division winner then teams are going to get up for you. so it's -- it's a matter of us to keep fighting. early in the season nobody's spirit is broken. their spirit might not be broken, but this bull pen, there's something wrong it