i'm standing be here amidst those trophies and i'm sure the commissioner will mention but let me city in addition to those world-class golf event that bring the best players from around the world in our country to be here and play here in the city to fill our hotels and our great restaurant and all our hospitality i wanted to say i appreciate the pga for another important reason. and i know that since commissioner fittings up took over in the mid 90s, the pga tour has raised over one billion dollars in charity for all kinds of causes across the country i think that part of the our dna we wish to have the first t program enriched by all the golf tournlts in alignment with the way we handle all the international fester in san francisco whether a worldly sierra's or superbly 50 all the money raised will go to philanthropic causes the pga match that with the players along with the pga tour management i know have excelled in this arena that's why we're prourd proud to have the opportunity to host those world-class events. with that, i want to say again, thank you to all the pga staff the d

. >> the city made me, man. the city made me who i am. grateful to be from flint, michigan. i love it. it's my home. >> reporter: now the only thing he doesn't have is the belt. dirrell will have to wait for that to be sent to him. >> i can't wait to get it. i'm going to hold that thing. i'll probably sleep with that thing at night. >> such a great story. our hats off to him. such a big boost for flint, michigan which has struggled economically in the past few years. >> absolutely. taking every opportunity he gets. >> that's what's making news in america this morning. thanks for watching. >> stay with us for "good morning america" and have a great, great tuesday. . >> ♪ >> "action news." delaware valley's leading news program. with matt o'donnell, tamala edwards, karen rogers and meteorologist, david murphy. >> ♪ meteorologist, david murphy. we're on several breaking stories on this tuesday, august 19th. a philadelphia police officer was wounded and a suspect is dead after a late night shootout. we have the late nest a live report. >> and

after speaking with the city's traffic engineer. he tells me this is one of the oldest intersections in the city and is currently investigating the collision statistics and whether or not adding lanes or turn signals are necessary. in santa clara, philippe djegal, kron four news. >>pam moore one of our viewers brought this story to our attention. you can submit your idea on our website kron-4 dot com. under the special section called - my kron -4 story. tomorrow----family of a man shot and killed by san francisco police will file a civil rights lawsuit against the city. family and friends of alejandro nieto also plan to march from bernal heights park ---where he shot ---to the federal building. earlier tonight.people gathered to mark the five- month anniversary of the 28-year old's death. nieto was shot more than a dozen times, by s-f-p-d back in march. police say, nieto pulled out what looked like a gun. it was later discovered. he was holding a stun gun. >> is a shame that there is so much police brutality right now. they should--they're shoo

kind of permits from the city do you need to raise chickens -- >> guest: depends on the city you live in. lucky for me the city of los angeles, just a couple of years ago, decided to allow backyard chickens, up to three and no roosters. so -- but many places are a little behind, and many cities, including the city of los angeles, will come and cite you if you have a vegetable garden in your frondyard. so we're sit wrestling with that. >> host: have americans always been environmental lists. >> guest: americans have not always been environmentalists. we have a rare perverse veneration of nature. we also venerate it in so far it's is makes us difference wind chill thought our wilder is in continent gives us an opportunity to remake the world from the corruption of europe. we came from corruption and destroyed countries. but at the same time, we brought with us a cultural attitude towards wild nature, that it was somehow terrifying, dangerous and needed to be subdued. so we both think that the american wilderness is something that confers an enormous difference and beauty and sub himmity to us but we'll

permits from the city do you need to raise chickens three blocks -- >> it depends on the city you live in. lucky for me the city of los angeles, they decided to allow backyard chickens many places are a little bit behind many cities will come and fight if you have a vegetable garden in your front yard. is still wrestling with that idea. >> host: of america's always been environmentalist ? >> guest: we have not. we have a rather perverse federation of nature it makes us different. we have thought that our wilderness, and that is what gives us an opportunity to remake the world. for rubber, we all came from corrupt and destroyed countries. at the same time we brought with us a cultural attitudes toward wild nature, it was somehow terrifying, somehow dangerous and needed to be subject. we buffeted that the american wilderness is something that confers enormous difference and non and eugene, we will co levels as fast as we can and cut down the forest as fast as we can in turn nature itself and to agriculture. so i think environmentalism as it appeared in the 19th century was another aspect of as a anxiety

of similar circumstances that picked me up because i was living and sleeping in just roaming the streets. sleeping in the bus station. and the people from the city picked me up and took me to the teenage shelter to give me soup and cocoa and conversation. one day with this process process, when we we're doing the budget so long meetings to the point of exhaustion exhaustion, i was headed meeting where there was exactly, zero woman awarded for her work for troubled teenagers. and i as mayor handed her the award. and everybody knows about this is an icelandic. most people are familiar with my story. because i could not remember maybe that was a decision i had made a decision to close down the things that saved my life. i was trying because i did not know. but i have these times when i was so exhausted and tired and i have never experienced anything like that in my life having to understand something. [laughter] i have problems with numbers a and i am also dyslexic. but we were not closing it down fortunately. >> in addition to the financial problem you made some radical decisions for of marriage to make -- a mayor to make that you attended some im

city. the governor told me he's confident the islamic state will be defeated. >> it's a dangerous enemy. of iraq only the enemy syria, it's the enemy that world.anywhere in this >> it may be a global issue but if -- for now, the future of the islamic state will be determined the battle lines of syria and iraq. battlemore on the against the islamic state, i former deputy director of the c.i.a. thank you very much for coming in. chuck hagely described the threat posed by the islamic state as beyond anything we have seen. do you think that's right? >> absolutely, yes. i think we've seen a lot of

me @bbc aaron. in 45 minutes i've got the world business report. we're doing a report on most livable citiesthe world. top ten, number one melbourne. >> i knew you were going to tell me an australian city. >> four out of top ten are australian. sidney where i'm from number seven. yours, number ten. >> london? >> not. >> no u.s. cities as well in the top 20. that's because we all work too hard. >>> aaron, looking forward to that. thanks so much. >>> well this week we look at the growing popularity around the globe of cycling. monday we began our jury think on two wheels here in london. now it's time to stop off in beijing and cairo to see what it's like to be on a bike in these be busy cities. >> my bike makes me feel free. it's an extension 20 my arms and legs. >> i cycle in cairo everyday to work from my house to work. actually it takes me in car about three hours or two hours and a half. on my bicycle only an hour. >> i started to ride fixed gear bikes since early 2010. i've grown attached to cycling since childhood when every house hold was proud to have a bike. >> as a woman cycling in c

>> like many cities, i've heard the same thing happen -- people refer to manhattan -- it has lost its soul somehow. for me today, the city is kind of artificial on that level. although i like the restaurants, the bars, the economic activity, i don't want these buildings to be torn down. i want them to be renovated and fixed. on the other hand, i don't get the same edge that i require as a working artist. i have moved my energy and my vision and my viewpoints somewhere else. >> some people don't even have their next meal. the government is cutting off everything. .ou can come here i see them getting bread, eggs, sometimes meat, milk, canned goods, fresh vegetables. they make sure everybody here has it. that is excellent. >> how can i hope you? >> this is my community. i went to school here. my mom went to school around here. you are so welcome. >> [indiscernible] >> i was depicting the nonfederal washington, the washington that was known as chocolate city, the washington d.c. or thecalled district court district of columbia, not washington, d.c. oldi do is take pictures of d.c. i'm happy to keep moving for

city. inviting me into their city and participating in the wounded warriors awareness. >> we like recommendationsut where to go. we always have to take a look at the map and figure out our next spot. ivan, thank you. >> on a tractor. >> you in the cowboy boots, you would be fine doing that. >> well, i play the part well but not well enough to drive a tractor. we wish him safe travels back. he gets delayed, won't matter. >>> a new report on why some airline passengers wind up paying eight times more for their tickets than the person sitting fex to them and how you can avoid paying that higher fare. it's just a matter of time until you rip some guy's bumper off. so, here are your choices: take the bus. or get liberty mutual insurance. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in a whole new light. call liberty mutual insurance. but you may not know we're a family. 12 brands. more hotels than anyone else in the world. like days inn, where you can do everything under the sun. for a chance to win one million dollars, visi

www.dkabarian@city me. >> any questions for rick? then we will took it over to our public works director. >> jack is my name and i will start with an update on the water. yesterday we had 50 look we knew of and today it is growing new to 90 leaks. that is pretty were stabilizeed. we had a set of crews, there were five crews out last night working all night. at 4:45 this morning eight of the leaks were fixed. today we have ten crews would being to fix the leaks. we have requested and received a mutual aid contract that allows us in for the warning system of california which is water, wastewater agency response network which has four additional agencies helping us out from alameda county, contra costa county water district, east bay mud and the city of fairfield and we are appreciative of those folks. as we repair the line, folks will lose water service. when that happens, and you want to use the water for drinking or cooking, we suggest you use bottled water; or, two, boil water for one minute; or, we have two water stations, one on p

city block. that's because of structural issues with one building. workers tell mes fell from the top to a vacant building below, went through a roof, also a second brick building has a wall that is buckling. that's what everyone is out keeping an eye on. eight residential units had to be evacuated because of this, because they were right next door to the building in question. the streets are closed until evaluation is complete, there are broken windows, police patrolling, at least 41 structures sustained some damage. many of those red tagged. in fact dozens. some clearly marked unsafe to enter. neighboring american canyon chimneys fell. cabinets opened up. dishes spilled on the floor. one homeowner told us it sounded like a crash. >> the whole house was shaking like i wouldn't believe, but the noise, the noise was different from earthquakes i've experienced before. i thought a jet or something had hit the hillside. >> reporter: that what you're seeing, that is one of the brick walls in question. what they tell me is they are going to bring in a crane tomorrow so th

roommate are typically associated with this industry and sometimes the construction jobs take me away from the city the small supplemental income helps to and i validate this and start home sharing in march i had one person who was coming from the city i mentioned to him on passing that must have been a interesting thing they showed up and brought this huge coffee table book it was pretty touching and interesting because a lot of the web community and subcontractors are texting and people are pseudonyms and the b and b platform you invite people into our home and meet them in a imitate high fledged traditional to meet people i've made connections with people from states and criticize it's a delightful thing i hope it didn't isn't taken away from all of us thanks. >> hello, i hope you're having a good day. about 13 months ago i started home sharing i'm an entrepreneur in san francisco that requires time and money and network. so this allowed me to create time to work night and day and build a network i starred hosting a lot of entrepreneurs come into the city their amazing i'm still friends and havi

i'll keep my remarks short i've been reflecting last month what has occurred to me in the city this city's leadership and staff it is complex and everything it is accomplishing is powerful it's been a wonderful thing in forming who i am today professionally and personally thank you to the city to the board and, of course, to ocii which i think is one of the most fundamental thing is the redevelopment over the last 2 years we've made it through and ocii is doing amazing work and i'm honored to be attached to that work so thank you (clappin (clapping). >> supervisors our next accomodation by supervisor campos. thank you very much mr. president. and it is my pleasure to ask francisco to please come on up. and full disclosure we have a special connection with the gentleman because my chief of staff is married to him and they have the cutest daughter. but i'm really this is really honored to be able to present this certificate to francisco so who is leaving his position as the legal director at delores street for a job he's had for more than 6 years. and i can honestly say having seen this time

people calling me and letting me know that the city as proud of us and they're supporting everything.> >> to me baseball is life. they were ready for whatever. because the race is not pitching. we can use that as momentum. we're going to face the no. 2 guy. the kids are anxious to play today. it wanted to play yesterday. >> right now they're in a game room. it does not seem like it. they are somewhere in the game room. they have been there since lunchtime. no nervousness out of them. not playing baseball until tonight's game. we're going to get back to our rotation. we're going to go through our little rituals. the regular kids doing whatever they need to do. >> before i let you go appeared it seems like a few years ago we are hearing that african- american kids to not play baseball anymore. i suppose you have an answer to that. >> i'm open all the positive things going on is changing some kids' minds. i'm hoping they're able to listen in and turn on the tv and see kids that looked just like them. kids that they recognize. make stone to come out and give baseball a try. >> i play the

specifically laborers but more the other trades as well and establish a relationship with the broader city by mes of glen eagle so i am supportive of this proposal. thank you. >> okay. may, tony and then chris, ed, and thomas. >> good morning commissioners, uncle phil. i have been before you many times in support of the current operator of glen eagles. in the past we didn't really feel that glen eagles was concerned with the neighborhood. with this operator we feel much more comfortable and i hope you support us in supporting them and renew their lease as requested. thank you. >> thank you. so tony, chris, ed and thomas in any order. >> good morning commissioners. i am tony castillo with the laborers training community foundation, and i am here to urge you to approve to extend the lease which at the end it's going to help us develop an on site training center that will provide skills, upgrade training for the local residents. we're excited and we again urge this for your consideration. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> chris. [applause] >> and can we ask folks not to stand in front of the doo

accurate to say there are hundreds of these types of the antennas and the bay area those of at&t tell me of cityofficials were come back with a better site car pool that will be willing to work with them however they say it's finding a location is very long process and complicated process. >> : this is are there doesn't look too good doesn't >> : the check in blood less story after your toes about heau if you're a tepper story idea tells about the concern of the idea are website kron4-dot-com then look for michael code for storytelling. >> : they agreed to sent to our cease-fire. meanwhile palestinian and israeli representatives invited to cairo the hope is there will discuss a more lasting truce. barges of thousands of civilians trapped in gaza last next three days will be a chance to bury their dead stuck up on watter food. when 16 year- old a stabs' nightmare experience 3 1/2 weeks of bombardment. alice found evelyn as avalanches 16 rocket this. cease-fire agreement came after israel got 16,000 reservists and replenished arguments with new artillery shells are gets orders for american stockpi

and i say, "you show me the city, show it to me, right now. want to know that address and that address and what's in that place and what's over there." and then go up the road some more and then it be lunchtime and you watch me eat. it was cheese sandwiches like this. [ laughter ] and then you don't eat nothing. you eat the next day. what we do is we trade off days of eating because this date goes on for three days. [ laughter ] that's a long beautiful date. and i won't let you sleep. no. you get really sleepy and i'll just say, "hey, wake up, will ya? look at your face. your friend, whenever you go to sleep, you're leaving me. don't do that. be my mate." then, after that, when you finally get to sleep, i whisper in your ear, "oy, oy, oy. i think you're great!" that's the perfect date in my opinon. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: thank you, fred! we miss you. we'll be right back with more "late night." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ female announcer ] it's the sears one day sale this saturday with friday preview. get kids back to school footwear

and it was a -- it was in a salt lake city jurisdiction. no. let me get this right. >> south salt lake city. >> south salt lake city jurisdiction and salt lake city plouffe wpolice officer was the one who killed dylan. >> i hope you're able to get more information in this time as recovering shootings, all very, very different. but the need for transparency is apparent. clearly here. gina, thank you so much for taking the time to talk to me. i really appreciate it. we're going to stay on that and other stories we've been covering. but let me move along to a story that has a lot of other people talking today. have you seen this video? this 9-year-old little girl shooting an uzi at a gun range accidentally shoots and kills her instructor. and the whole thing is caught on camera. question. should she have been handling such a powerful gun in the first place? where were her parents? we also have news whether or not police say she or her family will face charges. that's next. >>> plus, we're learning more about the american killed fighting for the isis grou

me. is the city of chicago going to collect this information?t i've heard online is they're trying odesign it in the right way. citizens trying to assess, are they keeping logs where i go? for people to figure out what's going on or what they plan to do. >> lisa, this is a new technology, open data, can be accessed by everyone. there is a question by 18th-capital. where will all this data be stored? who will have access to the data and what other data do centers have ability to capture. john this is a question for you. >> sure. the data being captured is from the sensor array that charlie has put together. not collecting -- phones themselves are not the sensors here but i think the process ever collection is transparent that is that you know that something's happening around you. this is probably signage for instance at the base of the pedestal where these are. but also, the city has a number of years now behind it of you know building up a lot of trust with the public, publishing open data. you know there's millions of rows of open data on the

so i don't think getting rid of me was necessarily the best thing that ever happened for the city, or me. but i did try to retire gracefully, and then i just found my leisure skills were not that good, and i missed impacting on people's lives in a positive way. and then when i saw the primary, and what the choices were in the general election, i -- for the first i'm in my life i was thinking of not voting. i've always voted. and people all over town were passing me every time i'd be out of the house and saying, please run. we miss you. run for mayor. and a combination of people saying they needed me, and my not having anybody to vote for, i decided to just jump out there and throw my hat in the ring. and most of my best friends were surprised. it really was something i -- not a spur of the moment decision, i mulled it over a long time, but i didn't share it because if i wasn't going to do it, i didn't want people to know i had been thinking about it. and then i just jumped out there and here i am two months later. >> and this time, as an independent. which i want to ask you about late

a son and it's my personal crisis i'm going to have to leave the city the cost of raising a family it permissible active rb and b let's me stay in the city i work my wife works and her parents live with us but we can't stay without some alternative. i want to say it renters are not perfect we've got neighbors they're not perch some of them are in my they stick their cigarette butt in my bushes you can't blame home sharing on o the ills of the world you'll probably find the housing crisis back to 1949 other quality of life issues i'll say i live off embarcadero street when i moved into my home people got shot and killed we had a lot of crime and graffiti was a big problem and unemployment the last few years have been pretty good anymore vibrancy in the city can't say exactly but the city is not suddenly falling apart with 5 hundred listing on the internet thank you >> good afternoon. i live in district 7 i'm on warren street. when i moved into my house 24th years ago i lived in a single families neighborhood approximately two years ago the man started the rb and b stuff is changed the face of my block my blackwell plain c

and i -- they're telling me, and they're telling the city that they -- they're not happy with what happened, the way things are. and they want answers. and i understand that. >> so joining me now from ferguson, here he is. this is john gaskin with the st. louis county naacp. mr. gaskin, welcome. >> hi. good afternoon. how are you today? >> i am doing okay. but let's focus on you and what's happening in that city in which you're joining me. because my first question to you is what is going on there? from what you can gather and it is so unclear, the facts are unclear at this point. do you think this was an isolated incident, sir, or is them blam attic of something much bigger? >> this is something much bigger. what has happened here is being seen all over the country and it's getting national media coverage, because it's more than just one shooting death. as we go back and look at people like eric garner that was killed by using an illegal choke hold in new york. we have reached the one-year mark of the verdict of the trayvon martin case. this is bigger than just one incident. this is bigger

the regular hearing for july 16, 2014, i will point out one correction that was pointed out to me by the city attorney's office that karagin and the haden building was misspelled and will be corrected on page 2 of the regular hearing minutes. >> commissioners and apc members, any comments or corrections? >> yeah, i am fine with the arc minutes, and one question and one correction, on the hpc minutes. under item two, bullet two, about to henry adams. we talked about a land use committee hearing, july 7th, is that the correct date? could we just check and make sure that that was the correct date? >> under that first bullet? >> yeah, under two. >> i will look into that date. >> it is a monday that is when they have the land use. >> was it after or before. >> it was prior. >> okay that is finally fine then. under six, the disclosures if we could change under my disclosure from last time, element if you could spell out architectural group, in lieu of by his firm? >> certainly. >> great. >> thanks. >> commissioners? any other comments or corrections? >> and any member of the public wish to make a c

me. >> huajian shoe city has been producing shoes for the us market for the last two years. the production manager goes through the workflow with nara. much of the work is done with adhesives, but not everyone here wears a protective mask. the factory produces shoes for brands like tommy hilfiger and guess. the workers produce some 7,000 pairs of shoes per day. the boss is satisfied. but communication can still be a challenge. >> we use gestures to make ourselves understood. but i also know a few simple words in the local language, "tollo tollo" means "faster, faster." and "ali baba" means "you thief!" >> that seems to be enough to get by. the factory is modeled on the company's headquarters in china. the banners on display are designed to motivate workers to maximize production. next i think it is necessary. sometimes it can have a look and keep it in their mind. >> the company says its factory provides developmental aid to ethiopia. after all, it has brought along only 120 chinese workers, while creating 3500 jobs for locals. >> one of them is 22-year-old eden. she's a tra

and it is actually allowing some fog to form this morning, not sure if you can tell behind me, but center city starting to get shroud, and we walk you through visibilities in a second. first to storm scan3, where things are still pretty quiet. again, you want it to be quiet, if you want fog to form. you need a light winds. you need virtually no precipitation, because you need something to allow the fog to settle in. and currently we've got that on storm scan3, not much to see. seventy-one the current temperature at the airport, nice mild start. cloud cover out there means we won't see too much more of a drop on the thermometer before the sun does come up. but once it does come up, it is kind of last i can, starts to break apart that fog, it will start to heat things up for us, and around the region as a whole talking mid 70s at the pocono region, up to the 80s, shore points up to the city. there may still be isolated shower or storm around, but overall, that is brighter day, a quieter day, but we are eventually going to have to deal with showers and storms by mid week. bob, we send it into you

for the city, and i think it's very important that the city as great as san francisco that we have truly excellent design so it's an opportunity for me to contribute my thoughts and critique and work with the projected teams that come before us to try to make sure that we are providing the city with the best level of design possible. >> who . >> >> appointed you to the commission? >>i was appointed under mayor newum and reappointed by mayor lee. >> is there a term on the commission? >> i believe it's two year terms. >> your answer to the questions sort of highlights the concerns about the conflict because when plans for som come before the

will you join me tonight in rebuilding our cities to make them a decent place for our children to live in? will you join me tonight in starting a program that will protect the beauty of our land and the air that we breathe? won't you join me tonight in starting a program that will give every child education of the highest quality that he can take? so let us join together in giving every american the fullest life which he can hope for. for the ultimate test of our civilization, the ultimate test of our faithfulness to our past, is not in our goods and is not in our guns. it is in the quality, the quality of our people's lives and in the men and women that we produce. this goal can be ours. we have the resources. we have the knowledge. but tonight we must seek the courage. because tonight the contest is the same that we have faced at every turning point in history. it is not between liberals and conservatives, it is not between party and party, or platform and platform. it is between courage and timidity. it is between those who have vision and those who see what can be, and those who wa

culture and guests have the opportunity to pat news local businesses but for me home sharing is an issue of survival in the city a few years ago i had two college bound daughters to support and i was facing bankruptcy this helps to earn supplemental income renting out gives me the flexibility to resource those spaces for my daughters for when their home for college. i like many of my host support the regulation to have not abuse of the system, however, as an owner of a dui perplex i want to list my second unit as a short term rental i've rented to the students they stay for the arithmetic year and in the simmers i've been using rb and b to list the unit the income over the summer helps me to lower the rent for students. so my request is that the preliminary resident be amended to include two unit properties >> thank you furriers consideration. >> thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon. i'm doug. i live in district 8 i've lived in san francisco for 40 years have a one bedroom downtown unit that i rent to visitor in san francisco. i've spent 17 years in the hotel and 8 years martin the city bringing up confer

for the city, and i think it's very important that the city as great as san francisco that we have truly excellent design so it's an opportunity for me to contribute my thoughts and critique and work with the projected teams that come before us to try to make sure that we are providing the city with the best level of design possible. >> who . >> >> appointed you to the commission? >>i was appointed under mayor newum and reappointed by mayor lee. >> is there a term on the commission? >> i believe it's two year terms. >> your answer to the questions sort of highlights the concerns about the conflict because when plans for som come before the arts commission for review even though you may recuse yourself the other four members know that's your company and you know you don't like to pick on your friends, and that's really what the problem is is that perception. it may be the other four can be totally independent and disregard whether relationship they have with you, but to the public particularly somebody who is skeptical of the way in which projects are parceled out and done in san francisco it's that perception that i find is what's --