. >> when scott lowell saw potential in midtown years ago, he turned to mosey. >> she's a powerhouse, and she's absolutely somebody that i want on your side of the table when you're trying to put a real estate deal together. >> he owns three restaurants, and he's in the process of renovating this apartment building that was slated for demolition. >> i see midtown as something that has momentum, and it's great it see. >> midtown is pushing ahead. mosey has been the catalyst, and her work here isn't done. >> 26. that's the number of new businesses mosey says will open here within the year. commercial real estate taxes can produce over 50% of much-needed revenue for the city. it shows that's what's good for business can also be good for detroit. aljazeera, detroit. >> unveiling a different type of super hero. up next on aljazeera america, a super team from new jersey who happens to be a muslim. >> welcome back to aljazeera america. i'm del walters, the labor department giving out good news today. though picked. the jobs today, the unemployment rate grew in october. but the u.s. companies

. >> when scott lowell saw potential, he turned to mosey. >> she is tireless. she is a powerhouse. she is absolutely somebody you would want to have on your side of the table when you are trying to put some sort of real estate deal together. >> he owns three restaurants, and he is in the process of renovating this apartment building that was slated for demolition. >> i see mid town as something that has got momentum, and it's great to see. >> midtown is pushing ahead. mosey has been the catalyst and her work here isn't done. >> twenty-six, that's the number of new businesses mosey says will open here within the year. commercial real estate taxes can produce over 50% of much-needed revenue for the city. it shows that's what's good for business. it can also be good for detroit. >>> that will do it for this edition of access news. i am stephanie sy. thanks for watching. what does it mean now and how relevant is it now. malcolm x and the movement. >> black nationalism was at its height in the 1960's, the movement was malcolm x. this year marks the 50th anniversary of dr. king's "i have

. >> when scott lowell saw potential for mid town years ago, he also turned to susan. >> she's tirelesse. she's absolutely something you want to have on your side of the table when you're trying to put some sort of real estate deal together. >> he owns three restaurants and in the process of revital liesing this apartment building, which was slated for demolition. mid town is pushing ahead. susan has been the catalyst and her work here isn't done. >> 26 is the number of new businesses will open within the year. commercial real estate taxes produce over 50% of much-needed revenue for the city. that's what's good for business and can be good for detroit. aljazeera, detroit. >> good to see that there's some money flowing into detroit. >> once again, thety has a new mayor with a tough road ahead of him trying to turn the city around, trying to change the blight. we wish that city the best. >> coming up at the end of our first hour, here's what we're following. the huge typhoon is slamming the philippines with 195 miles an hour gusts. winds are covering 500 miles. >> secretary of state john

so, had gone to francis scott key elementary school, hoover middle school, lowell high school and amt so proud to be able to come back full circle to support a lot of those schools that i went to and be part of that community in a very integral way. >> so, you spent most of your life in san francisco. why did you choose to live in the city? >> well, first of all, my parents decided to move us to the sunset district because they really wanted my brother and i to have a really good and safe r growing up. there were a lot of children and families in the sunset district and i think they felt like it would be the best environment for us to grow up. so, we ended up staying out there and fell in love with it and have a lot of pride after especially working for the sunset district as the electricity i have aide to supervisor chiu for over five years.

lowell, says it's taking too long. >> i don't want pedestrian collisions to happen to anybody because of the damage that was sustained on me, maybe what occurs to other pedestrians. >> supervisor, scott weiner, who drafted legislation to speed up the process blames city bureaucracy for the backlog. in recent days, there's been several incidents involving vehicles striking wildlife along 280 out on the peninsula. can be quite dangerous. how biologists are trying to pinpoint the problem areas and implement solutions. kara. >> reporter: the goal is to reduce dangerous and costly crashes on the freeway and protect people and animals. it's not unusual to see wild animals along interstate 280. >> during the night, a lot of the deer just dart across the whole freeway and almost hit you. >> they are out and much more visible this time of year. >> this mountain lion was hit on the freeway just last week. >> people are driving 70, 75 miles an hour. >> ktvu released a study. it analyzed crashes and used collars on deer and wildlife surveillance cameras to learn how and why wild animals move under and across 280. >> any time there's a collision between a vehicle and deer, there's a risk of damag