be torn down and rehabbed now. it's one of the oldest, along with holly court, public housing developments in our city and those are two that should be completely redone. i have a list of the challenges. i know this is a new responsibility of the mayor's office of housing and you all have stepped up to the plate including looking at ways to increase your capacity in looking at the portfolio to move this schedule forward, but i want to think about creative ways, public private partnerships and things we can do in order to develop new revenue streams that could successfully support not only the rehabbing or the rebuild of these developments, but the long term stability of maintaining these developments into the future. so thank you. >> yeah, absolutely. thank you. thank you both. >> we are going to open this item up to public comment. are there any members of the public who'd like to make public comment at this time, please step forward and you can also line up to my left. >> good morning. i'm happy to be here to wit

if you have insurance, at a rehab facilities, two weeks is bizarre. ready. >> kimberley is in recovery and turned her addiction into advocacy, lobbying lawmakers to increase funding so addicts like her have a fighting chance. >> they don't understand that this is a disease. i don't suffer from moral defirm si. it's like anything else. it's like having caps ever. i suffer a disease, and there's no known cure. people. >> the new plan is to cut back existing treatment and focus on out patient care, giving patients heroin replacement drugs: . >> what we want to create is not one size fits everyone. as we put more capacity on outpatient treatment, or treatment at the hubs, the less we'll need the intradays. vermont does not have another doctors in prescribe the narcotics and meet the demand. >> there's a bunch of people on waiting lists. there's one waiting list that is 500 to 700. and some have waited two years. >> in the meantime they are forced to use heroin. >> and there's a problem. even though heroin replacement drugs can save lives, they are controv

just don't want to live at some stupid rehab place. have fun with it anyway. >> no, no. no. you're high. >> no, i'm not. >> you must be stoned out of your mind. >> okay. that's enough. >> no, mom. you've never been incarcerated for five minutes in your life. you have no idea what you're talking about. >> no, i don't presume to. >> you're acting like you do, right now. >> yeah. >> so i don't know what else to tell you. okay. here comes daddy. >> all right. i love you, mom. >> i love you, too. >> i see you getting agitated talking to your mom. >> i did a little. you know, i've been in jail three months. i've pretty much figured out, i don't want to mess around and be a jackass. >> he's expecting us to take him back home and i don't think our family can handful right now. he needs to show us he's going to get rehab, do in good faith. >> you know i'm sorry for everything that happened. >> i do. >> for why i'm here. you know? >> uh-huh. yeah. we're just -- >> this is crazy. >> we'll just move on. make sure it never happens again. >> it won'

could just -- i have [inaudible] so maybe i'll go there mocd's and then get back to that specific rehab. >> thank you. >> with regard to my your's office of housing community development specific completions this slide illustrates that we have a plan funded pipeline of affordable projects that achieve 10,000 units by 2020. we of course want to do more than that. we'd like to stabilize our neighborhoods for existing renters, we want to commit to rebuilding public housing and achieve our middle income goal. the working group has developed a number of recommendations that should not only ensure we meet our goals, but look beyond them. i'll turn it over to rebecca foster from the mayor's office at this point and i'll work on your rehabilitation question. i want to make sure i'm giving you the right numbers, but i'm working on that. >> thank you. >> good morning. >> over the past eight months we had a broad group of stakeholders that met as part of the working group and those groups included over 100 [inaudible] housing advocates, realtors and property owners, working hands in hand with city

and so he wanted help, willingly went to rehab, and then came out of rehab a different kid. >> reporterchie spent six weeks in rehab, and was set to go to another treatment facility in january. but the family brought him home from rehab for thanksgiving and christmas. >> we thought that would be safe. it wasn't safe. we did the worst thing imaginable. we brought him into our own home thinking it would be okay for just a few days. but little did we know that there's a 90% relapse rate. >> reporter: richie had his cell phone back, and cizik says without the family knowing it, richie's dealer got back in touch with him. >> just before christmas. i came down to trim the tree and said, "richie, will you help me?" he said, "i'm going out for breakfast." i said, "i'll make you breakfast." he was beefing up and putting on weight, feeling great, after all, he was 6'5". he said, "no, i'll go get breakfast." i said, "okay. i'm going up to get a shower." the next thing i heard was a scream from his brother -- and an unconscious son. he died here, in our own home here, in my arms, with my son, john,

. >> it's being used in rehab facilities, hospitals. does it have to be used there, or does it have wider applications? >> i actually spoke to somebody who wore the exosuit to the most important moment of their life. >> exobionics on the brink of overcoming paralysis. >> seeing the technology actually start in the lab and make it to the point where it's actually affecting somebody, it's pretty powerful. >> i never knew that bionic technology existed to the point where it was going to be used this soon in my life. >> can you tell me a little bit about the technology i'm looking at right now. >> this is exo. we like to think of it as a wearable robot. it's been designed to help people with spinal cord injuries actually stand up and walk. how it does that is we have a structure here that goes around. and we have these electric actuators on both the knees and the hip that help move the user. >> can you tell me about the genesis of the company. >> we actually started with the darpa grant. we were working at u.c. berkeley and spun the technol

>> he called me in rehab. he knew what i was in rehab for, for alcohol.its is really messed up. >> at what point did you find yourself alone with mr. cosby? you custed him but things went a different direction? >> i was alone with him and i had menstrual cramps. he said oh, i have got something for that and he gave me a pill. >> did you ask what it was? >> i don't remember that. i don't remember. but he's giving me a pill. i trust the guy. i trusted bill cosby. >> why did you feel like you trusted him? >> because of his demeanor and the promise of a career i trusted him. i wanted a television career. i had had a successful career for commercials and i wanted to take it to the next level. >> you are telling me you were in rehab. you were still very fragile. he offered you wine. that was a no no and now he offers you a pill and you still trust him? >> it was red wine. it was a bill. when i started to black out i had a polaroid camera on me. that's when i took several photographs with it. i remember shooting the pictures and having them on me the next mornin

and make sure that they would get a good level of rehab so that it could be converted to senior use a lot of champs but welcome everyone to visitacion valley this is a wonderful part of our as you can see xhooufd said the sun is shining on us we have good news and right here visitacion valley we were down here a few months ago opening up the supermarket and across the street you'll see 17 hundred brand new units of affordable housing because of the location here and because of the income that people make around here i know the developers right here is excited about this we support him and make sure this project gets down this community is on the move a lot of things happening in the south crossroad of our city therefore this of 6 raymond is a good announcement and investment thank you to supervisor cohen for her leadership and quite franklin e frankly wouldn't be done without her tests her persistence as a team i mean team kind of like the team that is going to play tomorrow night and i want to say thank you to supervisor cohen we're happy to share this news with everybody who uses

no word on when the rehab will begin, new jersey took over camden's struggling school district and put a superintendant in place. >>> and now cooper care now opened up shop today inside of the shop-rite on route 70, it put a nurse practiceticionner on side with the ability to diagnose minor illnesses and administer flu shots. >>> time for traffic now, lets see what is rolling out there. lets go to matt pellman. >> a vehicle ran into a sign and we have slip sliding in a few spots. on the wet road surfaces, is it looks like the vehicle slipped into this sign to the vine street express bound. it's the northbound travel time on 95 that is nasty though, 42 minutes is three times what it ideally should be to get from new york city to philadelphia, and a crash in shanksville near park avenue, one in new london, chester county, avoid 96 at oxford road, down in newcastle county, one along 41 in lancaster pike, northbound lanes near 273, and camden county, more accidents there this afternoon, one in waterford near bar tram avenue. take it easy getting home. back to you. >> still ahead on "action

. >> charles: you have braxton miller rehabbing. j.t. barrett rehabbing.ealthy quarterback is cardale jones. you could go into spring practice with all three and figure out who is going to win the job to be the ohio state buckeyes' quarterback. >> gus: with this production and this kind of film, now, on cardale jones, i know this may be a tough question to ask, charles. but does he stay? can all three stay? will all three stay? >> charles: the answer is yes. a lot of that will be determined by health and by how they feel about the program and being there. a lot of guys like being around a winning program. cardale jones will have additional time to be at ohio state after braxton miller's gone. the question for him is going to be, he and j.t. barrett. and so far, it seems like a very good quarterback room. they seem to get along fine. >> gus: they say that j.f. barrett, the team ran smoother with him under center. now, i think he'll have to think about that a bit. who was number one to begin with? >> gus: braxton miller? >> charles: it typically comes down t

. >> charles: you have braxton miller rehabbing. j.t. barrett rehabbing.ealthy quarterback is cardale jones. you could go into spring practice with all three and figure out who is going to win the job to be the ohio state buckeyes' quarterback. >> gus: with this production and this kind of film, now, on cardale jones, i know this may be a tough question to ask, charles. but does he stay? can all three stay? will all three stay? >> charles: the answer is yes. a lot of that will be determined by health and by how they feel about the program and being there. a lot of guys like being around a winning program. cardale jones will have additional time to be at ohio state after braxton miller's gone. the question for him is going to be, he and j.t. barrett. and so far, it seems like a very good quarterback room. they seem to get along fine. >> gus: they say that j.f. barrett, the team ran smoother with him under center. now, i think he'll have to think about that a bit. who was number one to begin with? >> gus: braxton miller? >> charles: it typically comes down t

in terms of the data we realize it is a valuable piece of information for the test site to have rehabby defied the needs the faa has with the of conference calls pithead is that we may understand what could be helpful based on the work at the test site. >> and those are the key issues. as our is increasing their value in and capacity as the faa fizzles those things that will go a long way. but the key is what was set about looking at the anti-deficience a lot and is there a way that the fund could be made available in the test site and the adl we only have six test sites to suggest that in canada for example, to designate 18,000 feet beyond line of sight so perhaps as we move towards the next page nine of the additional test sites and maximum use of the current ones we think of risk-based approach. >> thank you. >> i appreciate the opportunity to question the subcommittee but from the context of safety juxtaposition what we miss out on but just looking at an article on november november 14th so it is not on the weekend flown by a of a guy in the military in did a strong evasive maneuv

about housing and specific relevant things that are important to moving this plan of 30,000 new and rehabbed units forward for our city, so thank you again, and is there a motion to table this hearing? >> i also through the chair just wanted to acknowledge the work from mo hcd staff. i know our office has been working very closely with you and planning to figure out how to better solve the affordability issues, especially for middle and moderate income levels and that's something really important to me an our district residents so look forward to continuing that work despite tabling this hearing. with that, i second your motion and -- >> okay, without objection, this hearing is tabled. madam clerk, can you call item 2? >> item 2 is on ordinance amending the [inaudible] received further social securities. >> okay. so i want to open this up for public comment. are there any other members of the public who'd like to make public comment on item 2, please come forward? >> my name is ryan patterson and thank you for the opportunity to speak. this is an interesting proposal today. we're here under

he knew what i was in rehab for, for alcohol.o that's -- that in itself is really messed up. >> and at what point did you find yourself alone with mr. cosby? you trusted him, but then things went a different direction in your view. >> mr. gardner, stu gardner, left the dinner table. i was alone with him. and i had menstrual cramps. i had menstrual -- you know, stomach cramps. he said oh, i've got something for that. and he gave me a pill. and -- >> did you ask what it was? >> i don't remember that. i don't remember. but if he's giving me a pill, i trust the guy. i trusted bill cosby. >> why did you feel like you trusted him? >> because of his demeanor and the promise of a career. and you know, i trusted him. i wanted a television career. i had had a successful career for commercials. i wanted to take it to the next level. >> and at the same time, though, you're telling me you were in rehab, you were still very fragile, he offered you wine. that was a no-no in your view. but now he offers you a pill. and you still trust him? >> it

right abuses for militaries, but at the same time as these incident happened, the massacre at the rehab center. so i got information that when this is said, that this one big truck with soldiers block the road to help the hit men to be at the rehab center and kill these people. with these two investigations going side-by-side, i start to notice that i have been followed. one day my wife, she go back home, and outside of his minivan, she noticed that another minivan who was following her park just outside of the house. there's two men in the minivan. one of the mens-- one of the men uh.. take it out his arm and pointed like this. this moment is when you understand that your family, now they are in your danger. we have a- a phrase-- it's quite common among the police officers in mexico. they say that the heart and your stomach is uh.. gives you good advices. so you have to learn to listen them. so you feel that something is wrong. i can't explain it how do you feel or- or when do you feel but something is- is strange there, so that's when i start to say, "okay, i need to leave." >> intimi

the rehab owner says most of these men will rehab at least once.said addiction is a sickness that will never go away. most new clients are addicted to herb. in 22 years of doing this, herb is the most dangerous drug i've ever seen, he says. a cheep, legal high that can cost so much. >> and we will have more news for you on the other side of the break. do stay with us. [ high-pitched ] nailed it! [ normal voice ] you're right, that was really easy. i know, i told you so. on progressive.com, you can compare our progressive direct rates with our competitors' rates, so shopping is easy. you don't sound like flo. [high-pitched] yeah, i do. [ clears throat ] who you talking to? [ normal voice ] what? what's on your hand? noth-- my wedding ring. [chuckles] symbol of our love and understanding. comparing rates for you. now that's progressive. [ high-pitched ] nailed it! >> a cowboy is crooning about hillary clinton in what seems to be the first 2016 song. we get an errful. >> please do not adjust your calendar, be uh you might want to adjust your volume si

. >> past the rehab portion of this and now i'm in the strength and development and i have to do allse tedious little rehab exercises like basically play with my kids and do whatever i want. >> that gets started on thursday. several redskins players join teammate deshawn jackson for his annual shop with a jock event. 50 kids youth organization, a night of fun shopping with their favorite players at wal- mart, all at $100 to spend and rg3 is going around with the young girls and was just surprised how many dolls they kept pulling off the shelves. >> it's nice he's keeping the spirit up and involved even though he's had a tough time on the field. >> he's always been that way so he's continuing to do that for the community. >> so cheering on his teammates. >> i was with wondering what you were talking about. >> [laughter] >> did you watch the how does he fit down the chimney? wait, how does he fit up the chimney? how does he keep down all that milk? how much does 7 billion presents weigh? i just don't get it. why don't you ask him yourself? santa! join us at busch gardens christmas town

you know, i want you to go to rehab back home, and you obviously have a problem, and you need to getfour months after the incident in lexington, the charges of making a terrorist threat are dropped. >> guilty. >> mills pleads guilty to charges of alcohol intoxication in a public place and operating under the influence as a crew member of an aircraft. she attends rehab and is sentenced to pay a $660 fine. >> this was a case that i never thought would have gotten the attention that it did, but the interest and the publicity on the local news and people just calling me and asking me about it was amazing. >> mills loses her job with the airline and could not be reached for an interview, but her lawyer talked to us. >> quite frankly, i'm not sure she wanted to be a flight attendant again after this incident. >>> coming up -- >> your honor, i did do shots of tequila last night. >> a high-profile lawyer makes a court appearance you won't forget. >> judge, i don't want to make this a soap opera, and i apologize. >> well, you have. >> i know i have. >> i've never seen anything like this in my

says here i have to cover diet counseling alcohol rehab birth control maternity care and more. i have to raise my rates or i will lose money unless i can get taxpayers to bail me out. uncle sam? who are you calling bailout. we don't want people to know what we are talking about. we will call that risk corridor. whenever there is risk uncle sam will race down with lots of your money and give it to companies the politicians want to please. hire have some tax money. isn't obamacare great? >> it is not just obamacare that controls us. control freaks are all over government. >> it takes a long time to put the legislation together to control the people. >> is it the process no. >> they are such control freaks and that's tos ill's show tonight. a oo and now john stossel. >> the control freaks in washington really want to run your life. we start tonight with obamacare. the administration and the eagerness to pass a law that would let government rule over health insurance want to help make sure insurance company is on the side. obamacare forces insurance companies to cover much more stu

stossel: alcohol rehab coverage. diet care. talk therapy. birth control. wellness business. >> most people didn't want to pay for this. they would have been there in the first place. passing a law where the only car you're allowed to buy is a fully loaded cadillac. stossel: he sweetened the corridors after the las law was passed. >> he, to enhance these risk corridors and offer insurance companies even more than the law allows. circumventing congress. he said you can keep your plan longer. the insurance company said that will cost us a bundle. then the president said, don't worry, we'll make it up to a quietly with john's money again. let me tell you something, we're entering the perfect storm for repeal. this provision ought to be the first thing repealed. stossel: the bill says the permissible profit margin is 3%. now it's 5%. >> big increase. plus, insurance companies can incur other expenses such as salaries and profit margins that they didn't have before. so it gives sweetness to them. but it violated the constitution because the president is not allo

the salvation army runs after school programs, daycare centers food kitchens rehab and much more. >> james, i think you are more effective than government because people come to you you could make a judgment this person really needs help. this person may be trying to freeload. you don't have to treat everyone the same. >> we don't treat everybody the same we have an opportunity when we meet someone to try to figure out who they are. they have the time to talk with them and we can begin to help them become a part of community. a lot of them have the help for people that goes beyond even our resources whether the neighbors are able to help nem or family member or someone who cares about them it makes a big difference. >> you will go with them and try to introduce them to neighbors that might help? >> you can do that. sometimes that is the case. sometimes we are in the homes of the folks we are working with sometimes it is with the salvation army it may be through a soup kitchen where it is not just folks who are hungry sometimes it is people who are looking for fellowship and looking f

did not win a tournament a year ago while suffering from nagging back injuries but he has been in rehab. he will make his comeback in the first round thursday. >> and my game ready? probably not quite as well as i would like to be. i haven't played a turnaround for the longest, it's a long time. to get be interesting out on thursday and see how long it takes to get my field back. he just doesn't sound like the old tiger, does he? michigan has fired head coach new coach ofd the the year has been named. >> great stories. >> let's get the latest on the bad weather. >> if you're headed out tonight, here comes the rain, the next big batch inching closer to the metro area. the back edge of it is just to the south of us. we will have some drizzle and fog to deal with tomorrow morning. through the day this guy should brighten and climate into the 50's and maybe 60 with some sunshine. that looks good. >> world news tonight is coming up next. >> join us at 11:00. have a good night. >>> welcome to "world news tonight." the extreme weather hitting right now. the winter weather alerts, freezing rain

she announced appointments for the department of human services, the department of health, and rehab services. she says that she will focus on homelessness and getting residents access to quality health care. she will be sworn in this wednesday, january 2. >> mayor vincent gray took part in 20 driven cutting -- ribbon-cutting ceremonies in two hours. right now more than $1 billion in property is unclaimed in virginia. physically unclaimed property included abandoned safe-deposit boxes and abandoned bank accounts. the virginia department of the treasury says that the property can be claimed, no matter how much time has passed. still ahead at 6:00 -- changes in the forecast. that will let us know if we need to bundle up for new year's eve. >> football drama continues at redskins park. jay gruden briefs the players. and racking up the points. abc 7 news >> the at this coupled church of maryland says it's from -- is first female bishop with the driver and a deadly hit-and-run and run accident in baltimore that killed a 71-year-old by slick -- bicyclist. scott thurman -- our correspondent

substance abuse, detox or rehab programs. >> she says that the emergence of the housing first model has changed all that. it's a program that uses public money to heavily subsidize apartments for the chronically apartment. >> it's the idea that you don't have to be sober or on medication for mental illness to be placed into housing. just because you need a home makes it so that you can get a home. >> critics say this strategy of prioritizing housing first before getting clean or addressing mental health issues rewards bad behavior and could be downright irresponsible, but it has spread to hundreds of communities across the country because quite simply it works. since 2007 the number of chronically homeless in the united states has dropped by half from 180,000 to 90,000, and more importantly it saved money. in new york the cost per homeless person dropped from $40,495 to $24,167. that's $16,282 less a year. colorado experienced double the savings from 43,239 down to 11,694. nationwide housing 100,000 chronically homeless americans cut at estimated $1.3 billion a year in costs. >> i think

you know, for somebody like joel, going to rehab is really about learning new behaviors more than itrt of treating the physiological dependence or tolerance or withdrawal issues. >> joel has been clean now for six months, but these kinds of risks, they don't scare off charlotte figge's parents. >> people ask us that a lot. like, how do you make that decision? it wasn't a decision. it was the next viable option. >> and some would say a radical option, marijuana for a 5-year-old. but it was an option they hoped would change her life forever. >> baby. >> when we come back, matt and paige figge finally give their charlotte marijuana. the results are shocking. ♪ just look at those two. happy. in love. and saving so much money on their car insurance by switching to geico... well, just look at this setting. do you have the ring? oh, helzberg diamonds. another beautiful setting. i'm not crying. i've just got a bit of sand in my eyes, that's all. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. he found it cleans everything... whefrom stove tops...d writing a bo

directly with you and specificly on sites in your district that we can build more affordable housing and rehab as well. thank you supervisor. >> thank you mayor lee. that concludes or policy discussions with the mayor. madam clerk, we now go to our consent agenda. >> items 2 through 4 are considered routine. if a member objects an item could be removed and considered z separately. >> on items 2 through 4. wiener. >> i. >> yee is excused. avalos. >> i. >> supervisor breed. >> i. >> supervisor campos. >> i. >> supervisor cohen. >> i. >> supervisor farrell. >> i. >> supervisor kim. kim i. supervisor mar. >> i. supervisor tang. >> i. >> there are nine is. it >> these resolutions are adopted an ordinance passed finally. item 5 please. >> item 5 is an ordinance to under charter next 9.120 regarding a general reserve and required funding levels and the rainy day reserve fund. >> supervisor farrell. >> we passed this on first reading last week and i want to thank everyone involved in this, in particular our controllers office and supervisor avalos and mar at our budget and finance committee meeting. i

you know, for somebody like joel, going to rehab is really about learning new behaviors more than itrt of treating the physiological dependence or tolerance or withdrawal issues. >> joel has been clean now for six months, but these kinds of risks, they don't scare off charlotte figge's parents. >> people ask us that a lot. like, how do you make that decision? it wasn't a decision. it was the next viable option. >> and some would say a radical option, marijuana for a 5-year-old. but it was an option they hoped would change her life forever. >> baby. >> when we come back, matt and paige figge finally give their charlotte marijuana. the results are shocking. aleve . and aleve is proven to work better on pain than tylenol arthritis. so why am i still thinking about this? how are ya? good. aleve. proven better on pain. you that straight from the only florigrove taste...an bring because florida's natural is the only major orange juice brand that's owned by growers and never imported. we bring that "straight from the grove" taste from us, the orange juice growers... mornin' ma'am. ...to you

. >> because the spca opened a behavioral rehab center last year, they're able to get the dogs in and get them a forever home. cocoa getting rescued. she's muddy, afraid, doesn't want to be put in a leash. >> this hurts my heart. >> the dog's basically gone back to being wild. wild beast. >> you're exactly right, nick. coconut did not like human touch, but they worked with her for six weeks and the draransfon is unremarkable. >> very, very fast learner and smart. helped her to learn not fear the way the leash felt and taught her to place parts of her body against our hands so she was initiating touch. >> favorite part is when she's on the couch. she didn't like human touch. now she's like i'm a dog, i love you to touch me. she has a forever home, and her family is just loving her. >> she is so much in our life. she gets a hug before i get my coffee. >> look at her giving kisses. >> look how her owner's touching her ears and savoring it. >> the animals can be helped and we will try our best to help all of them. >> we've gotten so used to seeing gopro cameras everywhere. everybody going

leader of the california senate -- among findings, sex offenders were treating drug add its at state rehab clippic and tax breaks cost the state $6.3 billion more than expected. new senate leader kevin deleon cut staff but didn't say why. he said he understands leaders want to shake things up. deleon said cutting back will be a focus of his tenure. >>> there may be a shift in favor of gun rights advocates. a pew survey found 52% saying it is more important to protect gun owners rights than to control ownership. it is the first time in two decades the survey has found more americans supporting gun rights. 51% of americans wanted stronger gun control. >>> up next on abc 7 news at 9:00, fighting climate change today but environmentalists are not impressed. >>> and a storm is knocking on our door. abc 7 news meteorologist is up next with the forecast. >> while the 49ers super bowl aspirations ended for the second year in seattle. lost to the seahawks. there were positives but not enough for victory. enough for victory. here's some news you may find surprising. we're for an open internet for al

. >> you don't want to do the flipping, the rehabbing yourself. you need to have a team around you.not a one-person show. and up need a license, bonded and sured contractor. >> reporter: maria works closely with contractor dean young. he's leading the charge at maria's newest project. >> our company has done about 600 flips. >> reporter: but he knows all too well, flipping faux pas can lead to realty return. >> they try to clean up the carpet or just touch up the walls and they don't realize, when somebody is buying a house, they want a house that looks brand new. >> reporter: you are not only treating this as your livelihood, this is also about revitalizing neighborhoods. >> i want to leave a positive mark on that community and i want people to love my houses. but every time i sell a home, it's kind of sad, because i put so much into that house and i picked out those finishes and i just really want people to love it. >> reporter: flipping it forward, one house at a time. for "nightline," i'm rebecca jarvis in phoenix. >>> next, with jennifer lawrence's buff bodyguards attracting fa

he's rehabbing from surgery.and he's eager to contribute to a team. >> it's hard to go out there and play teams like seattle where you've got, young guys that haven't been in those type of games yet. so, you know just me putting on a helmet again. those guys seeing me put the work in. just showing them that i really do love this game. hopefully it will raise the moral intent. >> the aftermath continues. this was the exchange between collin kaepernick and raiders linebacker moore as the two teams headed off the field at halftime. & % f 0 >> a little more fuel to this fire. here's more during a tv time out in the second half. in the end it was the raiders who had something to dance about while the 49ers licked their wounds. and the sharks get another crack tonight at the oilers after losing sunday in the great white north. the two teams meet again tonight in san jose. >> is it my mistake or at the coliseum do both teams go through the same tunnel. >> it's not your mistake. they do exactly do that. that could make f

. >> reporter: the family says they will celebrate christmas and have dinner at the rehab center with their dad, who is eating again. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> he asks for food from outside the hospital. hospital food isn't very good. >> reporter: given what they have gone through, they say they are fine with postponing christmas. lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. >>> the federal aviation administration is out with a new campaign urging drone users to fly safely. >> -- excited when they unwrap the box and find an unmanned aircraft. how do you make sure you stay off the naughty list? we want you to know before you fly. >> the short video offers a variety of safety tips. if you have a drone, fly it below 400 feet and not near airports. take a lesson before your first flight. >>> today, 49ers coach jim harbaugh had an opportunity to respond to a report that his future with the team is to be decided imminently. predominant speculation has the niners firing harbaugh or trading him to another nfl team. >> jay glazer, go back and asked his source for more clarification, but i haven't par

you pointed out we don't have enough cars to serve everybody again for a lot of different reasons to rehab them and do regular maintenance the fact we're starting with less than we should have to the incision to look at with the one car we did alternative it goes like a longitudinal or more open isle we've got mixture feedback but more positive than negative so we're going to do right now in the next couple of months tend to the cars from the first seating to the reconfigure to the longitudinal seating to create more space we're going to focus with the number of operators out over the last several years and some of the problems with the fleet we're trying to get back in front of one of the things we want to see is refocus on timeliness and schedule leaving the terminal early we're in the process you see on the screen to put at key terms a clock clock to provide departure times and we're reassessing the schedules they were built with operate and car restraints and don't allow turn around time for a break we're doing another thing from a service and safety standpoint we have a lot of relieve

city for the first time ever under the leadership of mayor ed lee has contributed money to not only rehab all the broken elevators in public housing by also over a one hundred and 70 units of public u public you housing development that are not currently occupied we've moved 42 families into those this is something the city has a never done given the support that the public deserves i'll so excited about today not only with the mayor was born and spent his life at carvings i was one or more at kaiser i am a really proud when a lot of folks in my county they were hired another kaiser kaiser wants to do more they see the changes of puck housing and step up to the plate to make sure that social services excuse me. social that are missing in public housing are directly there when the residents need them the most i was at plaza e the other day and hearing about the homelessness with we never talked to the police and had a relationship with the police here we have a community talking to the police about what we can do to improve the community policing and what we can do it work together to impr

i've done the proper rehab. i've gotten stronger, more explosive, faster. now i just need to hit more balls. >>> and one of the cuddliest traditions in minor league hockey continues. we're talking about the bakersfield condors annual teddy bear toss. nearly 7,000 bears were thrown onto the ice. it is a 16-year tradition. all the bears are being donated to different nonprofits throughout california just in time for the holidays. >>> all right. up next, why there will never be another "lord of the rings." plus the best brian williams slow jam ever. ♪ my pre sefrnlths obama don't want none until you pass bills, son ♪ >>> welcome back. let's time out the rest of the rainfall with the storm. the brighter yellows an reds show you where the heavier rain is. san francisco towards sacramento. as we go throughout the day into the afternoon, it gets a little lighter, especially in the valley area. snow levels dropping. right now 8,000 to 9,000 feet, dropping 7,000 to 8,000 feet. we will be seeing another batch of rain. thunderstorms rolling through. thursday morning e