i knew everything as a mayor that moved in my city. here it is so important. you have to bring on qualified staff. they have to be people that will invest and strengthen you and keep you informed because the pace here is one that i have never experienced in any other office i have held. >> you said even on a losing vote, every vote counts. tell us about what you feel is your biggest accomplishment, whether that was a piece of legislation or something that that may happen. -- in may happen for a constituent. rep. lawrence: one of my bills, if i first bill was about foster care. i have found my voice. foster children do not have a family or a parent to advocate for them. they are wards of the court. what we do in legislation to support them and protect them. i in the education bill passed that in every school district, it that takes federal dollars -- so we can start investing. are children grag graduating? that was powerful for me. now i'm on the caucus here. i'm going to make a difference for those children and that to me is a major sense of accomplishment. >>

but san jose's top cop says not in my city!!e at sjpd headquarters with what chief eddie garcia plans to announce in just a few hours. good morning, maria. >> reporter: good morning, brian. yeah. the top cop here is expected to announce the long-standing position on immigration and thea

my city is 63% of immigrants. am the grandson of a dreamer who came across the border of mexico without any documents. now, i am the mayor of the largest city and the largest state of the union. when we invest in immigrants we get more economic prosperity. i think we are going to say that loudly and clearly to any threat against that and not just across the nation but across the world. and in france, i was with the mayor in france when we came together to speak about the importance of fighting climb change because we are the ones that's dealing with it. we'll stand up and look for areas of collaboration, we cannot be weak at this moment and stand together and defiant our country. >> mayor garcetti, you are great. >> thank you, in a couple of years. next on gps, speaking of those areas, vice president biden says his party fell so poorly because they over look them. but thanks to fingerhut.com, now you can shop over 700,000 items from brand names like samsung, rachael ray and fisher price. happy holidays to me. all y

mid-30s in redwood city. my pick city today santa cruz 71 it's a road trip. 75 degrees today. 68 in monterey after 66 degrees yesterday. so 50s and 60s across the board with full forecast. northeast winds to 15 which is an offshore push. today the last day of full sunshine, we turn partly cloudy on friday. i should say last sunshine for 2016. [ laughter ] >> but we'll really no sun to be had for the first few days of 2017. minimal chance of rain saturday through tuesday in the 50s. >> today is going to be gorgeous. >> all right. it is a new year's tradition on monday pasadena will be full of spectators for the rose parade. >> law enforcement working to make sure the 5.5-mile route is secure for the hundreds of thousands of people that are going to come and check it out. several government agencies are on board helping pasadena police secure the area in light of the recent attacks overseas. they will have bomb-sniffing dogs, a "no drone" zone and 2,000-pound water barricades to block cars from getting into the parade routes. >>> if you are planning to pop bott

i love my city. i want to give a shout out to my family, tell them i love them and happy holidays. - i am the power of one. - we are the power of one. - by agreeing to have my... both: our... - novec power bill rounded up each month. - my few cents... - added to my few cents... both: added to our few cents... - add up to help improve lives in the local community. - support operation round up by having your novec power bill rounded up to the next dollar. - that's the power of your small change added to others'. all: that's the power of one. - sign up today at novec.com. ♪ that's right, only 12 days until christmas. the u.s. postal service plans to deliver 600 -- 750 million packages this season so few want your package do that to its destination on time, here are the deadlines. mail it by this thursday if you want standard ground delivery. fedex has a friday deadline for standard ground service and ups you have until monday for three day select. moreu are willing to pay all three major carriers

citis. but first here is my take. we are now getting a sense of american foreign policy under donald trump. the president-elect has consistently signalled he wants to be accommodating toward russia and tough on china. that seems to work backwards. china is for the most part comfortable with the american led international system. russia is actively trying to up end it. mitt romney said russia was america's number one foe. president obama mocked the claim and myself included thought it was an exaggeration. we were wrong. romney was right. russian was a regional power. that made it a nuisance, but not a global threat. it is an accurate picture of russia's position, which has only gotten worse since 2012. the country's economic has actually shrunk for two years now. over the past decade, state spending has risen from 35% of the economy to a staggering 70%. the country's sovereign debt is now rated as junk. but under putin russia found a way to assert itself gio politically. it's found a way to leverage its strength using

my favorite city in scotland. one of my favorite cities on earth. my favorite cities in europe, but is glasgow europe? i don't think so. it feels somehow older than that. to many outsiders, glasgow is seen as a hardscrabble, even fearsome, place. a place that history has moved on from. but there is definitely a sense here that something different is around the corner. >> news anchor: what will be one of the most important events in scottish and british history, more than four million people will decide whether scotland should stay in the uk or become an independent country? >> woman: will scotland stay, or will it leave the union? >> news anchor: scotland's independence could mark the beginning of the end for the uk as we know it. >> anthony: but in the end, fifty-five percent of scots voted to stay in the union. that left almost half the population still hungry for independence. and with seventy-three point five percent of teenagers voting yes, england had its undies very much in bunch over the possibility of an unraveling of the union with scotland

. >> there is an assurance from my city council that this will be priority on the city budget this issue. >> all present rise for a moment of silence. >> reporter: across the country, representative barbara lee this morning honored the victims on the floor of congress. >> these were young men and women who had their whole futures ahead of them. their lives were tragically cut short. >> reporter: back on international boulevard, businesses are trying to return to normal. >> tough for us, for the neighborhood. we pray for the families. >> reporter: city council meeting today to declare a state of emergency in oakland that will help free upstate and federal funds. as for the investigation here on site, no timeline for when it might end. live in oakland, anne makevoc, kpix 5. >>> three sexual battery cases in one week have been reported at san jose state. the latest alleged incident happened yesterday in the middle of the day. kpix 5's maria medina reports that police have a lead on at least one of the suspects. >> reporter: these type of cases already concerning for students here but what's

and i also looking at how my city, my home town, reacted and responded in the face of terror. >> we'veultiple explosions. we need help down here! >> it was amazing. it made me so proud to be a bostonian, and i wanted to sthair that story with people. >> rose: take me back to the prime. what was your-- you never had seen exg like this. you had no idea it would be possible for something like this to happen in boston. >> right, well we prepare for possible terrorist events but you never think it's going to happen to you. i got there and saw these were i.e.d.s, that they had been built to kill and maim people and we had people dead at the scene, i realized the enormity of the event and had a really tremendous sense of urgency to track these guys down and get them off the street. >> rose: another but in the beginning the response is-- i mean, you also have the f.b.i. on site. >> right, yup and there's a degree of conflict there. >> there can be, yes. we worked together very closely on a bush of different cases but this is a complex undertaking and there are always differences of opinion, an

the families and the loved ones with respect and dignity and so i have to say i am very proud of my city and what has taken place here during this tragic time. i have been in touch with the white house on several occasions and i want to conclude by reading you a statement from president obama that really knows and loves oakland very, very deeply. he summarized i think our feelings when he said oakland is one of the most diverse and creative cities in our country. and the families and residents always pull together and they pull together in the wake of this awful tragedy just know that they will have the unwavering support of the american people. may god bless you. >>> thank you congresswoman. judy nelson. >> j d nelson with the alameda county sheriff's office. we have identified 35 of the 36 victims. we have one unknown and we have made notifications to 30 of the families. i hope to have a list of all of them to you tonight and that's what we are working on tonight. thank you. >> oakland mayor libby shaft. >> tonight is the night that we begin wrapping up the recovery process. and moving

it means a lot to me to come here to be strong for my city. >> with so many open questions and the offendertill on the loose, many berliners are hoping police find answers soon. meanwhile, life goes on, and christmas markets throughout the city have reopened, shining out defiantly against the darkness. brent: we want to go to our correspondent oliver. he joins us from the scene of monday night's attack at a christmas market. good evening. there are protests tonight there at the square where the truck attack happened. oliver: that is right. the process was finished, but it was an interesting situation. we had hundreds of counter protesters taking to the streets against a very tiny group of two or three dozen neo-nazis, and people were upset about the fact this troop of neo-nazis was taking to the street at exactly the same spot or very close to the spot where the attacks happened just two days ago, where 12 people were killed and dozens injured. the counter protesters said the neo-nazis are exploiting the situation to distribute their political agenda, their ideology which is obviously distr

the group i was speaking to in particular has been in front of our city council in my city numerous times to talk about issues, and for them to come up to the legislature, that is spectacular. - i think youth involved in the legislative process is fantastic, you know the fact that they know the process, how it works and are getting involved in their civic duties as they're young is gonna lay a good foundation for them as they get older, and staying involved in what happens in their area. - [scott] at lunch, students were able to share personal stories with one another about how tobacco has affected their lives. - one thing we know, that kids listen to each other more than they listen to people like me, and we can get that word out peer to peer. we know we can get a lot of action. - [scott] in addition to sharing stories with one another, students got to spend some one-on-one time with legislators and get a behind-the-scenes look at the state senate building. - we were able to show them the house of representatives and the state senate and let them see that, it's normal folks that are here

we need to come together and unite and i also, looking at how my city, my hometown, reacted and respondedn the face of terror, it was amazing. it made me so proud to be a bostonian. and i wanted to share that story with people. charlie: cbs, "60 minutes," you were somehow involved in this. >> yeah. "60 minutes" were producers on the film, which for me as a writer was an extraordinary resource. because when i wanted to meet people like the police commissioner, this gentleman, ed davis, his counterparts in the finish, and others in the community, "60 minutes" was very effective at hoping -- opening those doors and letting me get i think a very candid relationship going with the commissioner very early. which was very helpful. charlie: john goodman plays you. >> he does a tremendous job. he's an exceptional actor. he's become a good friend, a good man. charlie: we were together this morning on cbs this morning. take me back to the time. what was your -- you'd never seen anything like this, you had no idea it would be possible, something like this to nap boston. >> right. we prepare for possi

my election to be mayor of my city fills me with pride. and i got to watch sir andy murray win wimbledon again and visiting homeless shelters, understanding the issues that people face. it has been a rolle rcoa ster that people face. it has been a rollercoaster year for me. i hope we are optimistic about the future and hopeful. my view is somebody who campaigned to remain in the eu we have to make sure we abide by the result and make it a success and make sure businesses and investors recognise london is open and our country is successful. do you have a new year's resolution. we have to address the housing crisis and make sure houses are affordable to rent and buy and public transport is modern and affordable. we have to make sure london is the capital of the world in culture and to businesses and to creativity and entrepreneurship. i'm pleased and proud that we will have the greatest fireworks in the world. you mentioned the problems, it will be a lavish celebration, is it worth it? it is about confidence. we have got to show the world we

. >> i thought in my city of $as am i saw what a black lives matter protest looked like.se of it. >> trevor: that is not fair, and that is true. >> no, no, st favor because the shooters say point blank shooters said he is doing this because of black lives matter. >> trevor: and there are many things you can say, i mean if you go outside, you can say anything about doing something because you cannot deny that the man had mentdal issues as well and he was in a tough place, just because you say the thing doesn't mean it is what it stands for, right? because you are the same person, you are the same person who argued on your show that just because donald trump has supportedders from the kkk doesn't mean is he in the kkk. (applause). >> trevor: you can't say. >> he, the shooter said i am-- . >> trevor: but black lives matter never said go out and shoot people. i am saying are you saying this to your audience. i do not understand where you getting that from. what if somebody says i fell emboldened by tomi lahren so i went out and shot black

but -- >> it's not so easy. >> why do you want a gun permit. >> to protect my family. >> martinez lives in new york city housing project. >> a couple months ago a man was beaten to death in front of my building. >> hear shots go off and it's boom, boom, boom. >> the howth the would get a gun license. that turned out to be an ordeal. >> have you there at 9:00 when they open up at 10:00 and have you sitting there until almost 3:00 in the afternoon. >> they serviced me within 90 minutes. >> it's john stossel coming here to get a license -- >> for you it was 9:00 in me morning until 2:00. >> yes. >> tide you get at the permit? >> no. >> their attitude is people don't need guns. we're the police. >> the police can't get there you have a better shot at hitting the lottery than getting a cop on your street exactly the same time you get in a problem. >> the process itself was set up to be an ordeal. >> glen runs this web site which advises people on navigating the regulation. >> if you're this expert, i would think it would be easy for you to get people guns. >> it's still an ordeal. it's being used as a weapon

city college. thank you. >> thank you mr. paulson. >> hello supervisors. my name is a noxel ramma and thank you for having the hearing to talk about city college. during the course of the campaign one of the really striking things i encountered was talking to some of the families i work with at community housing partnership realize they would have the opportunity to send their kids to college and it brought a lot of hope. it was a ray of light in an otherwise really dark times and i want to encourage you to consider continuing the funds for free city college because it will send a message to the country we're about our communities and lifting them up and doing the things that need to be done to build and create sustainability communities. thank you. >> thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors. my name is susan solomon and executive vice president of the united educators of san francisco so it was really wonderful to see a clear voter mandate for supporting not only a free city college but funding for it. when we campaigned for the funding proposition we campa

city college. thank you. >> thank you mr. paulson. >> hello supervisors. my name is a noxel ramma and thank you for having the hearing to talk about city college. during the course of the campaign one of the really striking things i encountered was talking to some of the families i work with at community housing partnership realize they would have the opportunity to send their kids to college and it brought a lot of hope. it was a ray of light in an otherwise really dark times and i want to encourage you to consider continuing the funds for free city college because it will send a message to the country we're about our communities and lifting them up and doing the things that need to be done to build and create sustainability communities. thank you. >> thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors. my name is susan solomon and executive vice president of the united educators of san francisco so it was really wonderful to see a clear voter mandate for supporting not only a free city college but funding for it. when we campaigned for the funding proposition we campa

and, you know, it was incredible seeing my city like that. it was pretty much deserted and just had such an eerie feeling. boston is such a small place. everybody knows somebody directly affected by this. but what was amazing was how boston responded. not just law enforcement, first responders, everybody came together. you know when those explosion went off, you saw people running immediately towards the problem. people from all walks of life. to be a bostonian. and i wanted to share that as well as the other really positive and inspiring stories of the victims and their families and, also, the survivor s. >> stephen: it was-- it was a tragic day and a shock and heartbreaking day. but i think so many people, certainly i watching it, were moved by the response that boston had, how people stepped up in boston. even the people running the race. there were people that day who ran a marathon, and then ran another two miles to a hospital boston was a beautiful place on that terrible day. you-- i understand that you almost didn't make this movie. yo

this is my [bleep] city.elease the goddamn pictures. >> rose: if you were to make the film again what would you do different? anything? >> wow, that's an interesting question. i'm very happy with the film. >> rose: it's the film you intend to make? >> there's so many people that played a critical role in this from the time the bombs went off to the time they captured the younger brother in the boat. i would have liked to have gone deeper. there's a young chinese american who was carjacked by the two brothers who arguably was more responsible for not only capturing the brothers but they were on their way to manhattan and were coming here to come to times square and he had such courage and poise and in tel intelligence for the hour and a half while they gassed up and took his money atm's and coming here to new york to kill him and planned the escape and what he did took such courage and he was as much as the part of the capture and an example of people who did so much. >> rose: when you talk to people they alwa

joining me now by phone is gerald brunner, a contributor for parade magazine, author of my city, my newe reporter who covered hollywood for more than to 20 years, thanks for taking a few moments and talk to us about george michael's impact on music and his immense talent. >> yes. hi. he was extraordinary talented and he was unique. he exploded on to the scene in the '80s. his voice was incredibly -- was incredible special. and he had all these great number one songs. and he was very -- he was very much a pioneer, especially in the '80s, coming out with all of these extraordinary hits. and then it was part of a extremely successful solo career. and also had a very complicated life. you know, was -- you know came out as a gay man. and struggling with a lot of demons, but with extraordinarily talents. >> we're just getting word from elton john who posted an instagram, let me read it here. this is elton john. i'm in deep shock. i have lost a beloved friend, the kindest, most generous soul and a brilliant artist. my heart goes out to his family, friends and all of his fans. in addition to wr

and will drive that vision of the mayor and the city leaders but it is really about "we," and that is what i want to focus my remarks about. to the community of the city san francisco and the diverse communities make up the great city and what you will find in me i hope is the same person that i've been all my life, a person that will listen to you, will hear you, will take action as appropriate and person that will be fair and be consistent. that is the same thing i like to share with the men and women of the san francisco believe. that is where the work is done one of the hardest parts about the process is i could not reach out to the men and women of the san francisco police department, the men will be working with but starting today that will change, of course, and i am so excited to meet and to get to know the men and women of this police department because what i have seen in my travels and i have met a lot of police departments and been to a last places all around the world there is one thing we all have in common those who are dedicated and committed have one thing in common: we care about the commun

♪ i got this feeling inside my bones it goes electric wavy when i turn it on ♪ all through my city all♪ that happening in my body and it drops ♪ ♪ i can't take my eyes above it, so phenomenally ♪ like the way we rock it so don't stop ♪ under the lights when everything goes ♪ nowhere to hide when i'm getting you close ♪ when we move, well, you already know ♪ ♪ so just imagine, just imagine, just imagine ♪ >> matt, grab some couch here, buddy. >> thank you very much. >> do you know what time it is, kath? >> it's wine o'clock. >> you were born -- >> maggie mae. >> maggie mae? >> time for the drum roll! >> and i'm down to five opinions in life of the people that matter. it's a very freeing thing. >> am i one of them. >> no! >> oh -- sad. >> sat on a bee once as a little kid, and it was terrible. >> for the bee! [ laughter ] >> nancy, tell us story about when savannah got shot shoplifting? >> no, no. my gosh, we are out of time. >> where did we hear that? >> i made it up, but apparently i hit a button! lft lfrt. >> willie, come here, comie. >> no, no. >> i know the trick now. i've got to go

this is my city, rick! release the damn pictures! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: jhn, thanks so much for being here. >> you're welcome. >> stephen: "patriots day" is in theaters december 21st! john goodman, everybody! back with denee benton! ? ( cheers and applause ) yep, got the exact doll she wanted. no, no, no, be right home. (squirrel chittering) hey! hey! (tires screeching) hey! is this yours? yes. thank you! happy holidays. (vo) the real magic of the holidays is when we all give a little more. (man) thank you! ? ? well, if you want to sing out, sing out ? ? and if you want to be free, be free ? ? 'cause there's a million things to be ? ? you know that there are ? 'cause there's a million things to do ? ? you know that there are ? ? nighty night. when are they leaving? grilled cheese and campbell's tomato soup go together like grandchildren and chaos. made for real, real life. this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain. this is my body of proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis with humira. humira works by target

i have to say i'm proud of my city and that has taken place here during this tragic time. i want to conclude by just reading you a statement from president obama, who knows and loves oakland deeply. he summarized our feelings when he said oakland is one of the most-diverse and creative cities in our country. and families and residents pull together in the wake of this awful tragedy. just know they'll have the unwavering support of the american people, may god bless you. >> thank you, congresswoman. katie nelson. >> jd nelson with alameda county sheriff's office. as of now, we have identified 35 of the 36 victims with one unknown. of 35 we have made notifications and are in the process of notifying the other five. i hope to have the lists to all of you later tonight and that is what we're working on, thank you. >> oakland mayor. libby schaff. >> tonight is the night that we begin wrapping up the recovery process and moving forward into the future. there are many questions that you have had and will continue to have. so tonight we're beginning by making available to you an i

big city living like a hippie moving right along to the next city rest stop. ♪ caravan like a wild west show ♪ i don't care as long as we go my♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: thank you very much. miranda lambert, everybody. we'll be right back. >> stephen: that's it for "the late show." tune in tomorrow when my guests will be neil patrick harris and megan mullally. now stick around for james corden and his guests, jennifer lawrence and t.j. miller. good night! ♪ are you ready y'all to have some fun ♪ feel the love tonight don't you worry 'bout ♪ where you come from it's gonna be all right ♪ it's the late, late show gentlemen, all the wayro

citi is going higher. its book value is 64. my charitable trust owns it. n marie, i want you to take profits in something else because there's no way you should sell citi. we need that one for the long run. you okay with that? >> caller: perfect. >> all right. >> caller: perfect, perfect. thank you. >> all right. merry christmas. let's go to lynn in illinois. lynn. hey, lynn. >> caller: hello. >> what's up? >> caller: just a question. curious about ppg stock and how you feel about it. we've owned it for quite a while, and it just seems like in the last year and a half, it just keeps rocking back and forth and never really making anything. how do you feel about that stock? >> you know, it's funny, lynn. i happened to be going through some papers and was looking at a letter that chuck bunch sent me, the former ceo back in august of 2015. it was a really sweet letter about how he liked the fact that i looked at industrial companies, considered ppg. they got a new ceo who is doing a terrific job. the problem is the world got a little softer for them. you know w

to drivers to see the crosswalk and they want blinking lights installed. >> i don't understand why my cityis not stepping in and making improvements to crosswalk that has been proven to be unsafe. >> we contacted the city and officials say they cannot comment because there is legal action taken. the neighbors say they are angry and afraid someone else could get hurt. they say even if the city doesn't do anything they want to drivers to know the crosswalk is there initial slowdown. >>> we shot a 14-year-old student at a high school after he threatened classmates what a knife. he is in the hospital in critical condition. it all started during a fight between 2 students. one of the students through a knife and tried to a tech -- attack other students. school police officer told him to drop the knife when did -- when he did not cooperate the officer shot him. >>> there was an unusual drug bust off the coast of california. investigators found this boat with hundreds of dollars worth of marijuana. they say possible explanations are the driver could've abandoned ship or maybe had been operating i

he joked i talk to watkins every once in a while and say you told is my city from me. >>> finally theners are in the house. the cast of "full house" and it's modern reboot posed outside the famous victorian that posed as their home. the cast came by to celebrate the purchase of the home. season two of "fuller house." begins one week from today on netflix. the producer says the first thing he did was paint the front door red. the home's interior was actually never used in the show but there reports fans stopped by and asked the previous owner can i look inside? >> that's a sight for people to come. people always ask can you take me to see the full house. >> and mrs. doubtfire. >> that one a lot. >> and now the producer can't get away from his work. he's going to be living the dream. >> he said it was a great opportunity. it came up for sale and he just had to grab it. >> see you at 11:00. bye, folks. - hi, it's me. [imitates fanfare] lois prices from grocery outlet. - hi, it's... the rest of us! - hey there. - hi! - hey. loifor over 60 years now, grocery outlet has been selling the bra

today, i'm counting down my favorite cities across the country to experience the most >> ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls -- >> reporter: going over the top for the holidays, and this year, be dazzled by exciting new holiday attractions. add disney, intel and disney teamed up for star bright holidays. ? oh christmas tree ? ? oh christmas tree ? look up to witness hundreds of lighted drones taking over the nighttime sky. half a million led lights create a total winter wonderer land with sleigh rides, chestnuts roasting over an open fire, strolling carolors. in louisiana, celebrate new orleans city park celebrating a 30th anniversary with hundreds of thousands of lights throughout 25 acres of the park, hop on a two mile train ride through ancient oak trees lit up at night or spin on a whimsical carousel. in branson, missouri, expect big time lights, 5 million dazzling lights, 1,000 deg rated christmas trees, two broadway style productions, and a five-story specific effects christmas tree. of course, no visit to new york around the holidays is complete without a walk down 5th avenue and a sp

and i did that in my city, ahmedabad. it has taken off like crazy. ow in multiple other cities now. and i'm just delighted that we have that whole maker community that is coming together globally now. because whether you're based in the u.s. or in india, a maker is a maker, and people who are interested in sort of technology and using technology for creating tools, it's a very similar mind-set, and people connect with that over the internet now. so i think it's a really rich community that's coming together. >> all right. asha, thank you very much, and to you, margaret, and to you, chris, as well. we explored very interesting ideas, based on your expertise and passions. thank you for spending the time today. >> thank you so much. >> hope you had fun. >> lovely. enjoyed it. >> excellent. well, hopefully, these conversations will spur others and use it as a starting point and a trigger for discussions all year round beyond this asian-pacific american heritage month. we hope you enjoyed the program. now back to you, cheryl. >> thank you, kristen. for mor

santa clara is partly to blame, given that the crosswalk is hard to see. >> i don't understand why my citynot stepping in, and making improvements to a crosswalk that has been proven to be unsafe. >> reporter: they'd like to see blinking lights, like these installed. i reached out to the city of santa clara tonight, and was told by the city attorney's office, the city has no comment due to pending litigation. >> it would be really devastating if somebody else would be hit while the city is being skewed. >> reporter: casey peters keeps a photo album, titled mom on her phone. she hopes the city takes action before another person gets killed. >> what happened to my mother, the trauma and injury that she went through, we couldn't even say goodbye. >> reporter: again, i'm right by stevens creek boulevard. a lot of dealerships in the area. and employees at those dealerships used this crosswalk to to use the parking lot over there. there are a lot of homes, apartments, shops in the area. if anything, these loved ones tell me, they just want drivers to slow down, be cautious, and be vigilant. >>>

i don't need to wait for you to come to my city and call me a third world country and leave. or offer free bumper stickers. that is not going to help people make money, in won't keep you out of prison, he won't get people reading or do any of these things. i want people who read this book to understand how powerful we are as individuals and how we can do more for our communities than marching in protest. marching and protesting is great, you need marches and protesters but we need lawyers, teachers who believe in these issues, we need people who run for office who believe these issues to keep them when they get elected and do all these other things too. i was on the television show not long ago, chris hayes, we were talking about these issues and the guy -- working with the guy in the nikes to work with the guy in the suit, work with the white guy, we need all these different people to get together and work if we want to get through these issues and hopefully this book gives enough examples on how we can unite as one to give you these issues that plague our country today. >>

so i'm very proud of my city and what has taken place here during this very tragic time. i've been in touch with the white house on several occasions and i want to conclude by just reading you a statement from president obama, who really knows and loves oakland very, very deeply. he summarized i think our feelings when he said oakland is one of the most diverse and creative cities in our country. and the families and residents always pull together and they pull together in the wake of this awful tragedy. just know they will have the unwavering support of the american people. may god bless you. >> thank you, congresswoman. katy nelson. >> j.d. nelson with the alameda county sheriff's office. we have identified 35 of the 36 victims. we have only one unknown and of the 35, we have made notifications to 30 of the families and currently in the process of notifying the other five. i hope to have the list of names to all of you later tonight and that's what we're working on. thank you. >> oakland mayor, libby shaft. >> tonight's the night that we begin wrapping up the recovery p

i have the capital city in my district. being an urban area, they are not always red meat like oklahoma is known for. i think that is reflected in our constituency. we have been able to engage and when we had things that might have been volatile we have been able to work through it quite well. when i was elected, foreign policy and defense were important and people knew that so they have allowed me to freedom and privilege to engage in that area. i also find time for personal time. i'm a voracious reader. i have read a lot of different things that are unrealitied to my time in congress. i have even learned how the fly and soloed an airplane for the first time in august. >> you learned how the fly while you were -- rep. russell: you bet. why not? you always have to keep yourself moving and stretched. i made a promise to myself that i would try to live a life of peace and without conflict and then i ran for congress. imagine that. but it is important that we try to have a moment where we can take a step back and enjoy our gre

part of their morning to shoveling snow for strangers..many of them non-profit "my block, my hood, my city" put out the call for volunteers. about a dozen showed up... some from all the way across town. they shoveled snow from six different blocks "it was the best things. i could not believe it actually because i was looking out there and trying to figure out if it was some of my neighbors. very appreciative of the whole thing because we have a lot of seniors on the block." organizer jahmal cole says it's the small gestures like shoveling snow that can lead to connections with communities across th c tom wachs is out on the weather deck. a few light snow showers are possible around midnight. no the teens, to around 10 by morning. mostly sunny, blustery and cold on tuesday with a high around 17 and wind chills around zero during the day. partly sunny, windy and very cold wednesday with a high around 14 and wind chills below zero all day. morning wind chills wednesday will be in the -10 to -15 range. partly sunny and bitter cold thursday. highs in the single digits. morning wind chills aroun