we talked to howard solomon today. >> reporter: solomon said on the phone he has no idea what all the fuss is about. he was here on the monument grounds about 1:30 this morning flying his drone when he lost radio control and it sailed out of the sky next to some secret service agents. solomon said he bought the toy on the internet for about $60. unaware that it's illegal to fly a drone outside with in 15 miles of the white house and regan national. after the secret service spot the drone park police surrounded the southeast dc man who still had the remote in his hand. solomon declined to go on tv but he said that police side him and fined him $85. >> 85-dollar fine. little interrogation. maybe the word gets out on the news and that puts an end to it. >> reporter: police say people have illegally flown drones in this area 26 times in the last three years. for a lot of us these are just toys but the secret service worry that they could be used to spy on or even threaten the president and the agency is working on technology to jam them out of the sky. on the national mall. wusa9. >> park

nermeen: norman solomon, could you what president obama could do now?what is in his executive power to do on sterling's case? >> president obama has the power to respond to holly sterling's letter today by issuing an immediate pardon for jeffrey sterling and getting him out of prison where he is been now for four months and is scheduled not for release until the middle of the year 2018. so the president could hold this this persecution, i would say, of this persecution that has been going on for more than a decade when you trace back the origins of what ordeal he and holly sterling have gone through. amy: holly sterling, why have you decided to do this now? you are the first spouse of a cia whistleblower, in prison now, to hold a news conference and speak out. norman has stated, this has been going on for over a decade. reallynately, jeffrey was -- did not get any press coverage during this. it's somewhat became the risen case. he has been done a great injustice. he is completely innocent. evidenceabsolutely no to state that jeffrey had done this. speci

>> i'm officer solomon. i'm the program coordinator here for tent city. okay.on up, guys. >> officer solomon had this radio voice, so when we first met him and he started talking to us, we were all thinking, like, this guy must have done something in radio and he actually did. >> many people, of course, ask me, you know, when they hear my voice, you know, officer solomon, you have that voice and face for radio. get it, face for radio? anyway, and yes i was in radio for many years, and i did a little tv. did a little radio. loved it. as i would sit in the studio, you know, and as i would be front selling and back selling songs, that was the latest by def leopard, coming up around the corner, we have more of your favorite rock music and more of your requests coming up with me the big-g. it was fun, it was the fun life. it was great. i loved walking to the store and everybody was like, hey, big g. it was a lot of fun, but i said, is this my life? you guys coming for the st. joseph the worker class? is this my life front and back selling rock 'n' roll songs and tak

solomon is the one who recommended byrd bennett to the mayor and solomon is one of the individuals whoseed with with this 23-million-dollar scheme. this thing goes very much upstairs. >> i always hear about chicago politics. that's just politics. people accusing all sorts of things in politics. this is stealing from kids. you can't do anything crueler than to put your foot on some kid's throat and say you can't possibly raise yourself up because we are taking the money and spending it on ourselves. we are stealing it from you. >> yeah. you know, it's stealing from their mouths directly. it's cheating them of an education. and the insane about this is mayor rahm immanuel hand picked her and put that school board together. it's the committee that he selected to be able to do this. the fact that is he sending redacted emails and turn things over signifies to me that there is more going on than the people indicted thus far. >> we have got to go. that's ridiculous ask hard questions. are you kidding in look the other way. halloween is just around the corner. did former secretary of state hill

. >> our rahel solomon was first to announce that arrest, rahel is live for us, at philadelphia police headquarters, rahel, good afternoon. >> reporter: good afternoon, pat. well, we've been following this since the morning of the murder of keisha jenkins, and today, detectives telling me not only have they arrested one man, but more arrests are likely. now, you saw it first on "eyewitness news", social media pages this morning, police announcing the arrest of pedro reddick, arrested sunday morning, very close to the crime scene, 4500 block of north 13th street. he is charged with murder, criminal conspiracy, and other related offenses. his criminal record includes aggravated assault and robbery, police tell me he is known to rob people in that area including transgender women. because police believe, however, that the motive here was robbery, they do not think this was a hate crime. twenty-two year old jenkins died after being shot twice in the back last tuesday, it happened on the 1300 block of wingahocking. police say it appears the group responsible tried to rob jenkins, when she f

. >> let's get out to rahel solomon at the headquarters with the latest, rahel, good afternoon. >> afternoon, pat. well, last week police had announced they had a person of interest in custody for an unrelated crime today as we mention we learn he has now been charged with the rape and robbery of a temple student. police believe the suspect 23 year old sh ands kree ben it approached the student monday, just before midnight, 1400 block of carlisle street. bennett allegedly hit the 20 year old victim in the arm with a handgun, and told her not to scream before stealing several items from her back pack, and sexually assaulting her. shortly after the incident, video of the suspect was released and it was apparently taken not long after the incident, and shows the suspect smiling and seemingly un bothered, police say tips from the public identifying the man in that video is what helped them nab bennett now charge wad long list of crimes, including rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. reporting live at police headquarters, rahel solomon, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >> police are also investigating

kennedy: i stopped in former location of tower records to sunset strip, where solomon's step mom ritaot giddy about his success. >> this is very pardon to do anything, see it through all the way this is something that sort of as large as a document we with tower records, we're like what is the story, he created an amazing story, that i always get teary eyed when i see the movie. >> tower records in heart of sunset strip tonight. >> you can buy music now but is it fun to buy music now? no, in this building that we're if the former sunset boulevard tower records this is where we would buy you on music, and you would flirt with people, and get dissed by the staff. kennedy: they thought they were so much cooler than you. >> so much cooler. kennedy: you realize that fans who made music are playing here, hoping is the some point they would have a pile of roars at -- records at tower. >> sometimes they would take the records and just pile them up in stacks. kennedy: rita wilson thank you so much. >> kennedy, nice seeing you again. kennedy: i love it. >> right i rita is right, there are emoti

. >> "eyewitness news" reporter rahel solomon joins us in wilmington with reaction, rahel, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, that is right, vice-president joe by tone day, announcing once and for all he will not run for president of the united states. they say he is not finished. there are still key issues to be discussed. an announcement had long been expected what his decision would be, highly speculatedd but wednesday afternoon at the rose garden, vice-president joe biden made it official. >> unfortunately i believe we're out of time, the time necessary to mount a winning campaign for the nomination. but while i will not be a candidate, i will not be silent. >> reporter: news not to run came as a shock to some in delaware like wilmington city council president theo gregory. >> if i was a betting manny would bet that he was going to run. >> reporter: biden used his announcement to further conversation on issues like public education, affordable child care and more. >> the argument that we just have to do something when bad people do bad things isn't good enough. it is not a goo

"eyewitness news" reporter rahel solomon has more. >> reporter: it's meant to be as thought provokingng as it's name same, sglor array carasez. >> you will see an image with her. >> reporter: the city of philadelphia celebrated october as list beeian gay, bisexual and trans gender events with several events including flag raising. mayor michael nutter thought cards carson as the city's first director of lgbt affairs. sharing personal stories of working with the philadelphia native. >> i figured in his out after some time. she loved to play tricks on me. >> reporter: the loafs were punctuated with more serious moments, carasez who died of breast cancer in 2014 was widely thought of as a crusader of civil rights lgbt issues. >> she would want to make sure you knew about keisha jenkins killed last week in philadelphia, at least the 20th to trans woman to be murdered this year. >> in the end that's the motivation to keep on fighting. >> reporter: family friend teresa rodriguez said the activity would be shocked to see her larger than life image off 12th and walnut. >> she would be surpris

rahel solomon live with the threat. good 56 noon. >> reporter: good afternoon, while the reported threat is not specifically listed school claims that the reported act of violence would happen today around 2:00 p.m. so, spokes who i've spoken to here at drexel university say they've been testing their friends, their classmates, urging everyone to be safe, and to be careful. nonetheless, people hearsay they're feeling quite nervous. universities around the region tell us that they've stepped up patrols, and police presence out of abundance of caution police press end, very seen on campus, and wart class canceled. drexel put out alert, and everyone try to end near campus building must now swipe their i.d. cards. >> we have to scan in and public safety employees at every building. >> not normally like this? >> we don't have to scan to get into buildings. i know the science building you do, but most other ones you don't. >> like you just have to go on with your normal day, hope that nothing happens. >> and since we have ben

rahel solomon. >> rahel, thank you very much. twenty-eight year old being treated for gunshot wounds to his leg after another violent home invasion there is time in the fernrock neighborhood of philadelphia. police tell us, that two mask gunmen forced the man into his home, in the 5900 block of north 12th street just after midnight. the gunman stole his watch and ransacked his home. his girlfriend was present during that home invasion, but was not injured. the suspects did get away. >> and then caught on camera, vicious assault on homeowner in northeast philadelphia. video is showing two suspects knocking on the door of the 70 year old man's home in the 800 block of welton street in the somerton section. once the man opens the door he's thrown down and hit with a metal stick. the victim remains in critical condition, with a cracked skull. we ask you if you have any information, please, call the police. >>> the search is on in wilmington for two young men who attempted to break into a church. we have some surveillance pictures rig

"eyewitness news" reporter rahel solomon has more. >> reporter: it's meant to be as thought provoking challenging as it's name same, sglor array carasez. >> you will see an image with her. >> reporter: the city of philadelphia celebrated october as list beeian gay, bisexual and trans gender events with several events including flag raising. mayor michael nutter thought cards carson as the city's first director of lgbt affairs. sharing personal stories of working with the philadelphia native. >> i figured in his out after some time. she loved to play tricks on me. >> reporter: the loafs were punctuated with more serious moments, carasez who died of breast cancer in 2014 was widely thought of as a crusader of civil rights lgbt issues. >> she would want to make sure you knew about keisha jenkins killed last week in philadelphia, at least the 20th to trans woman to be murdered this year. >> in the end that's the motivation to keep on fighting. >> reporter: family friend teresa rodriguez said the activity would be shocked to see her larger than life image off 12th and walnut. >> she would

reporting at septa headquarters, rahel solomon, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >>> overnight, more flare ups at historic montgomery county country club after fire destroyed a large portion of the building sunday. fire ripped through the main clubhouse, at lulu country club around sunrise yesterday. the fire marshall says the fire started in the basement of the landmark building and quickly spread throughout the entire structure. while the building is a complete lost, members say the golf course was not affected by the fire. >> the golf course is fabulous, fortunately, that's not been damaged, but we have a lot of good memories that relate to the clubhouse, and the clubhouse is gone. >> the investigation continues, but the fire marshall says the fire did not appear to be intentionally set. >> charges are not expected in a deadly crash on the roosevelt boulevard, that left a pedestrian dead. it happened sunday afternoon, in the feltonville section of philadelphia. police say a 66 year old man was running across the boulevard, when he was struck by a car, heading south. the victim died at the h

rahel solomon, cbs3 "eyewitness news". >>> parts of delaware are also flooded tonight. residents are being told the water may not recede until tomorrow. >>> south carolina is still bearing the brunt of this store system. a state of emergency remainss in effect. rising water led to rescues across the state hundreds of road closures and bridge closures. the storm clald at least seven lives of eight how national guards man are on stand by. south carolina's governor nicky haley has issued a curfew in one hard-hit area. >> regardless of where you are in the state, continue to stay home and off the roadways. we are at a how to-year level of rain in parts of low country. >> officials say they are anticipating several more inches of rain and no significant clearing until tuesday. >>> meantime we're getting a look at the destruction in the before a had a mas left behind by joaquin. this is aerial video released by the united states coast guard. hundreds of home gone. many residential areas are flooded. the government says it is still working to calculate the extent of the damage

reporting live from atlantic city, rahel solomon, for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> rahel, thank you. >>> today governor wolf reassured pennsylvanians that the commonwealth will be red if i joaquin comes our way. >> we're doing everything that we can, that is possible, to make sure that they are safe, and depending on in case anything happens with the weather. >> the governor called on people to take responsibility, and make whatever preparations, they need to, in the event of the trek hit. >>> atlantic city electric says its mobilizing crew as head of any possible bad weather. they are working to prevent the same type of widespread outage that slammed thousands of residents during severe storms earlier in the summer. >> when there is an event like this where we have plenty of note that is there is a storm coming up the atlantic coast, we all call in for resources. we called in for resources. >> the utility company said it sent a open letter to customers describing changes made since the the june 23rd storms. >>> and for the latest on the coastal flooding and hurricane joaquin you can c

"eyewitness news" reporter rahel solomon joins us live with this amazing story, rahel? >> reporter: jim, good evening. the collindale police chief tells me he comes to this dunkin' donuts all the time every morning. he says he normally gets a large coffee, pumpkin spice with splenda. when he got here yesterday, he got quite the surprise. >> hoping for a coffee, and maybe a breakfast and witch, collindale police chief bob adams walk into dunkin' donuts on tuesday like every other day, but this day, would prove to be different. >> the gentlemen next to me said chief, let me get that. >> reporter: then the employee sonny chimed in. >> i said don't worry bit, we got it. >> reporter: before he could make it out of the parking lot. >> would man said chief, can i give you a hug. i said sure. >> pretty cool. >> reporter: collindale gesture comes the heels of two controversial incidents at the chain, one in connecticut where a employee reportedly told an officer we don't serve cops here. the other in rhode island where an employee wrote black lives matter on a officer's cup. ada

reporting live rahel solomon for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> thank you for that. >>> our coverage of the commissioner's retirement continues on line, head to cbs philly.com for statistics about his time as police commissioner. >>> the chillies here. feeling more like fall and it is about to get cooler, as well. meteorologist lauren casey is on the cbs-3 sky deck. how sit right now. >> getting cool, still comfortable though. we did start off with sunshine, turn it over to some clouds and now turning it back over to some sunshine but we are heading toward sunset but storm scan three is showing us cloud deck starting to decrease, showers well off in the distance and we will keep it dry as we head into the evening hours. we will decrease that cloud deck. we have gone 2 degrees over the the last hour, very seasonal today with highs in the upper 60's. we are at 65 degrees in philadelphia a60 degrees right now looking up toward allentown and 63 in ac. wind speeds also starting to decline, we have wind direction out of the west/northwest right now, wind speeds of 10 miles an hour in philadel

"eyewitness news" reporter rahel solomon joins us from wilmington to join us with more on that. rahel, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, ukee. as you know there has been speculation for months about whether vice-president joe biden will run for president but a particular tweet this morning from a local congressman didn't appear to be speculation at all. in fact it said that biden will run. the wait could finally be over, after months of speculation, media report monday suggested that vice-president joe biden could announce whether he plans to run for president, in the the next 48 hours. >> little late, isn't it. >> reporter: biden has said he wants to consider his family before making the decision, a source reportedly close to him told cbs news about the the timing of his decision, he does not like bullies and will not be bullied. >> i think pending, you know, everything with his family, i think, it is him just the pressure, in the the to have the public pressure him. >> reporter: but his office said they have no comment until he makes an announcement but a a tweet sent o

"eyewitness news" reporter rahel solomon was first to report at rest. she joins us to explain why police do not think it was a hate crime, rahel. >> reporter: ukee, good evening. police say that the motive for these four men was likely, money. they say there are no robberies in this area and while one suspect had been arrested police tell us that three others, including the person who pulled the trigger in this very spot a week ago is still out there. >> it is a sad, senseless murder but it is not a hate crime and it had nothing to do with the individual being in transgendered. >> reporter: the story outraged many in the transgendered community, police say around 2:00 309 morning of the october 6th, 22-year old keisha jenkins was brutally punched ape kick by four men including 24 year-old pedro redding tried to rob her. jenkins tried to fight back but while on the ground one of of the attackers shot her twice in the back. >> what we have been hearing is they have done other robberies in the the area. >> reporter: neighbors tell "eyewitness news" the 13t

, surrendered wednesday night here at lower moreland police department n montgomery county, rahel solomon for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> philadelphia police are questioning a person of interest in connection with the the sexual assault and robbery of a temple student last week. investigators say a man seen in surveillance video from a septa train has been taken into custody for a probation violation. so far, he has not been charged in that sexual assault. the the crime happened september 28th in the 1400 block of carlisle street. >>> another gorgeous day to day but wet weather is on the way. meteorologist kate bilo is on the cbs-3 sky deck tracking the return of showers, say it ain't so, kate. >> it is so, todd. but good news showers and storms will the not be here very long. they will slice through your friday afternoon right around this time tomorrow and then they are out of here leaving behind a pretty great fall weekend. lets take a look what is happening right now. the it is a beautiful evening on the sky deck and storm scan three shows things are totally clear locally. there is a

rahel solomon joins us from city hall with more on that, rahel. >> reporter: ukee, good evening. the that is right. the officials today said they expect the week lon congress convention to bring about $350 million to philadelphia, and even the mayor saying he is feeling pretty confident that many restaurants will be completely sold out. >> there piss no question, i mean i would anticipate touring that week, virtually every, you know, any kind of serious restaurant or other business should be sold out. >> reporter: about 50,000 people are expected, and dnc officials say those big crowd will mean big money for local businesses. >> we're seeing where delegates stay, which restaurant, septa, all of the things delegates will spend and do while they are here. >> reporter: the last convention to be held here was rnc in 2,000. the last dnc was 1948. while we're still more than eight months away from the 2016 democratic national convention, the group says they want to help businesses to start getting ready. >> we are going to be launching a series of informational sessions, for local busi

"eyewitness news" reporter rahel solomon is live at police headquarters with the very late tones chilling crime, rahel. >> reporter: jessica, good evening. victim's family said he was a hard working man but really didn't after lot. but he said last week he posted jokingly as a photo of his fiance, his wife, with money and said he misplaced tens of thousands of dollars and his family thinks he lost his life because of that post. at the round and 1100 block of south ruby and you will hear 50 year-old tony harris was a hard working man. he worked in electronics. he was a family man. he had had three young children. he was trust tipping. maybe too trusting. >> he trusted everybody. >> reporter: known to leave his door unlocked monday night police say three armed males stormed through his front door. >> they kept saying where is the the money. so it lets us believe that they felt that it was a large amount of monday soy where in the house. why they thought that? we do not know. >> reporter: family thinks the suspects were talking about this money in a facebook post october 5th family says tony

rahel solomon live in trend to trenton where governor christie up gating the starred end state storm preparations, rahel, good afternoon. >> reporter: pat, erika, good afternoon. new jersey governor chris christie now issuing a state of emergency for the state, just telling us within the last 30 minute or so he his state agencies are preparing not just for hefty rain we may see this weekend, but also the possibility that hurricane joaquin could hit new jersey. but he says it is now time for the following count toyings start preparing, atlantic, cape may, cumberland, salem, he says it is time to start preparing, possibly buying some supplies, and just really thinking about how you and your family will handle the possibility of again the storms this weekend, but also, hurricane joaquin early next week. he says, in addition to his state agencies, again, the other counties, they should be standing by tracking the path of hurricane joaquin, and seeing if it does in fact impact new jersey, how they will react, so, those four counties expected and urge to start preparing now, those other co

financial times" reporter erika solomon has written about this, and she joins me now, from chicago. so, erika, how is it possible that they have this kind of an industry of oil in the middle of the war where different countries are attacking them? >> well, that's the very interesting part because actually, attacking oil fields is quite difficult. you can't just bomb an oil field. it could cause a natural disaster and it could potentially hurt that country's future in terms of using its oil. so the coalition can only really go after refining processes or everything after the extraction. and isis has used that to its advantage. basically, it's taken over oil fields and has used employees who already were working at those fields to continue production. and the other thing is that syria has been in a war for about five years so, people in this region, when the government lost control, had been doing this for quite some time. what isis did was just take over production that was already ongoing and improve it >> sreenivasan: okay so who do they sell this oil to? isis sells this oil to eve

"eyewitness news" reporter, rahel solomon, has more now from wildwood. >> the whipping winds and heavy rain, battered many shore towns this weekend, but of the worse example seen in this sell phone video shot by blogger tony. >> exact location where the house came off. >> in a picture post today his blog, north wildwood home before it was ripped from its morgue, apparently because of the storm, and sunday, floating here in the bay. >> this flooded road, near susquehanna avenue wildwood, driver suns day care fully testing their luck. you can see the water is at least ankle deep here on rio grand avenue, cars had been trying to make their way through this stretch this afternoon, meantime, take a look. the parking lot of the boathouse restaurant still almost completely submerged. >> sitting inside, watching. >> meanwhile, humor has been keeping joe entertained. as he watched his west wide wood yard disappear under several feet of water. when it re-emerged he net with a broom and patience. >> i've been out here since about 6:00. >> and delaware the bethany beach fire department has rescued

rahel solomon, cbs3 "eyewitness news". >>> parts of delaware are also flooded tonight.tomorrow. >>> south carolina is still bearing the brunt of this store system. a state of emergency remainss in effect. rising water led to rescues across the state hundreds of road closures and bridge closures. the storm clald at least seven lives of eight how national guards man are on stand by. south carolina's governor nicky haley has issued a curfew in one hard-hit area. >> regardless of where you are in the state, continue to stay home and off the roadways. we are at a how to-year level of rain in parts of low country. >> officials say they are anticipating several more inches of rain and no significant clearing until tuesday. >>> meantime we're getting a look at the destruction in the before a had a mas left behind by joaquin. this is aerial video released by the united states coast guard. hundreds of home gone. many residential areas are flooded. the government says it is still working to calculate the extent of the damage to infrastructure and private property. it's for the yet

so had in my head that there's gotta be a better way to do this. >> reporter: solomon's goals were to counteract boston's heavy teacher turnover rate, fill key shortages of math and science specialists, and increase the number of minority teachers. >> our country right now invests in the preparation of doctors to the tune of about half a million dollars per doctor. so we've obviously decided that to invest in the training of those doctors. so i'm not arguing we should spend half a million dollars per teacher. but if education is really as important as everybody says it is, and if teachers are really as important as everyone says they are, then we should be thinking about how we as a country invest in the recruitment, preparation support of teachers. >> reporter: renee spends monday through thursdays as kayla's apprentice, and fridays in graduate courses. >> one way to do it is count by 10. she and her fellow trainees will finish the residency with a master's degree in education and become part of the growing roster of clinically-trained teachers in the boston public school system. thr

president madison is depicted on the 5000, and this is solomon chase. we will have more to say about him in the talk, a very there is figure in -- important statesman and a figure in finance. surprisingly, there is even a $100,000 bill. it is the highest denomination ever produced. but it was only used for internal bank transfers. it is a gold note. it is the only note that has woodrow wilson on it. that is a snapshot of what i would call more modern notes. the so-called small sized banknotes. now what we are going to talk , about is this period where the united states issued large sized notes in something called fractional currency. there were 12 different types of the so-called large sized notes. many of these were in circulation at the same time. now, i am not going to have time today to go into detail on many of these notes. but let me just comment on a couple of them. let me show you right now what we mean by a large sized note. if you can see this note this , was what is considered a large sized note or a horse blanket. they were issued in this si

methuen police chief joseph solomon told us, he's received dozens of calls from residents asking for this information. >> but you also have to be concerned about who else is in that neighborhood. >> level 3 offenders are considered those who have a high risk of offending again. under state law, police cannot 1 or level 2 offenders. >> we truly believe that we should be able to publicize level 1, 2 and 3. if you've already offended, there's a potential to reoffend. >> residents can go to their local police department, show their address and find out where level 1 and 2 offenders live nearby. but some people we spoke with believe that information needs to be more accessible. this woman works in methuen, and lives in haverhill. she told us, she looked up her home and couldn't believe what she found. >> i'm very surprised. my surrounding area, there's like 52 of them, just like in a couple blocks i a way. >> solomon says it's a balance between privacy and protection. >> there are individuals who have served their time, they have a right to live in our community, but we also have a right

later on today, we are going to talk to david solomon of goldman sachs.more about the outlook. when we come back right now, what first data's ipo means for the rest of the financial technology industry. the dow is up 63 right now. be right back. daughter: do you and mom still have money with that broker? dad: yeah, 20 something years now. thinking about what you want to do with your money? daughter: looking at options. what do you guys pay in fees? dad: i don't know exactly. daughter: if you're not happy do they have to pay you back? dad: it doesn't really work that way. daughter: you sure? vo: are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab. >>> the biggest ipo, down slightly. currently trading at $15.75. it is down about 1.5%. it is on high volume too first data volume surpasses every component of the s&p. what does this mean for the payment space? for more, joining us on the cnbc news line is gill luria. we have been waiting for this ipo to happen. what does this mean for the payment space? >> t

he asked solomon who asked for wisdom and specifically because you did not ask me to kill your enemies, i'm going to give you riches and you are going to be like no other king in all of israel. eventually truth is going to come out. god is a god of truth and jesus said, hear my voice. i called saturday and asked him to interview jones. he said no, that's national security. i'm hoping that rush limbaugh, glen beckon knew will follow the lead. by the way, alex jones. it's a big story. >>supervisor london breed: thank you, next speaker, please. no other speakers, are there any other members who would like to provide public comment at this time, seeing none, public comment is closed. madam clerk can we go back to roll call for introductions. i would recognize supervisor kim. >>supervisor jane kim: thank you. first is to establish the warriors center and advisory committee. also what we are entitle will the mission bay. this is $14.1 million additional net tax generated for the war era. beyond for affordable housing and parks and mission structure. what is being proposed by the mayor's offi

>> reporter: howard solomon has no idea what the fuss is all about. that the quad helicopter was just a toy and never heard there was a ban on flying them near the white house. it was the secret service who first spotted this small toy drone 1:30 friday morning landing near the guard post at the end of the elipse place far bit white house. they spotted solomon on the washington monument grounds with the drone remote in his hand. >> hey howard, can we talk to you? >> reporter: he declined to answer the door. but he insisted on the phone that he had no idea flying drones is banned everywhere in dc. he says he bought that toy on the internet for $60. police have now confiscated it, but he says that they told him that they would give it back if he paid an $85 fine. a lot of people think that's reasonable. >> an $85 fine, a little interrogation, maybe the word gets out on the news and that's the end of it. >> reporter: they found that drone on the white house grounds in january. security officials are working on the technology to jam them worried that they

rahel solomon has more. >> meant to be thought provoking and challenging as its name sake. >> you will of her, with a mega phone, demand that we stand up. sunday celebrated as will he bee and, bye, gay, transgender month, and a flag raising ceremony. at the mural celebration, mayor michael nutter fought back, first director of lgbt affairs, even sharing personal stories of walking with the philadelphia native. >> i've finally figured this out after some time. that she loved to play trick on me. >> laughs, punctuated with more serious moments. she died every breast cancer in 2014, was widely thought of as a crusader, for civil rights and lgbt issues. problems, friends say, are still present today. >> she would want to make sure you new, at least the 20th trans bamm to be murdered in the u.s. this year. >> these are the struggles that we're still dealing with. that's the motivation to cope on fighting. >> said the activist would be shock to see her larger than life image. >> she would be a little bit surprised at all of her legacy really truely. >> friends say that surprise would also be

the child's aunt identified as gayle solomon lives with the family. she was arraigned and released without bail. this crime is a misdemeanor under new york state law. police describe the car thief as a middle aged man in his 50s. they're also seeking two other men who witnesses say jumped in to the car minutes after it was stolen. anybody with information is urged tonight to call the suffolk county police. live tonight in central islip, long island, n.j. burkett, channel 7 eyewitness news. >>> also on long island, youngsters getting a real life lesson on deadly gun violence. one of their classmates killed today at hempstead middle school staff joyner, the 7th grader died after a bullet came through her window on friday. the school giving students an opportunity to express their grief on a big sign inside that school. so tragic. >>> new at 5:00, a taxi driver facing manslaughter and criminal negligent homicide charges for hitting and killing two people in the bronx. prosecutors say emilio garcia, who had been diagnosed with epilepsy, did not take his p

howard solomon tells police he was just trying to take pictures of the washington monument and that thewind blew his drone across the street. >> it crash landed just inside the ellipse crown, just north of constitution avenue. >> was there ever a danger posed? >> not to my knowledge. >> that area within a 15-mile radius of reagan national airport is a no-drone zone. >> right now in a fairfax county courtroom the spotlight is on crime scene evidence. prosecutors say charles severance murdered three people in alexandria as they opened their front doors. julie carey reports, some of the physical evidence could help the defense. >> a dna expert from virginia state crime lab testified that there was no dna at the crime scene or on ruthanne lodato that could be linked to charles severance. prosecutors quizzed her about contact dna that could be found on the door of the lodato home. the beloved music teacher was shot to death in 2014. a household employee survived her bullet wounds, but if charles severance was the shooter, he did not leave dna behind. the jury also got a first look inside the

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is a no drone zone, police do not believe that solomon meant any harm. >> did he attempt to fly it toward the white house? >> i'm not sure. there was no indication that was his plan. he was interviewed and it was deemed he was a hobby user of the drone. >> another man was arrested for flying a drone near the white house in may. this week's case is the ninth incident of a drone being illegally flown in the d.c. park this year. >> well there has been a major drama on capitol hill this week over who republicans will pick for the next speaker of the house. we've learned that a group of conservatives may be plotting their moves at a local tex-mex spot. we talk to a political insider about what's going down over chips and guac. >> tortilla coast has been around for more than 40 years. suddenly it appears to be the hottest political gathering place on capitol hill. a group of about 40 conservative republicans called the house freedom caucus meets here in this private basement dining room every week. >> they're down there talking about most things that go before the house and certainly they're ta

park police confiscated it, solomon is going to be fined. this is the ninth time this year that someone has illegally operated a drone in the national park in our area. the faa has created a website to cut down on these errant flights. we've posted a link on our nbc washington app. >>> final preparations are going on ahead of tomorrow's rally of the national mall. this year marks the 20th observance of the million man march. organizers are expecting a big turnout. news 4's derrick ward joins us live from the mall with more. hi, derrick. >> hi. what were you doing 20 years ago? a lot of the people who were actually here now are doing the same thing they are doing now, getting ready for the million man march. >>> the final touches are being made to the stage at the west end of the capitol and information about the reasons for this march is also emerging. it's what they want to come away with. the strategy to work in tandem across this country to attack issues of unemployment and to attack issues of lack of housing and education for our people.

park police gave the drone's pilot howard solomon iii a ticket. while the d.c. area is a no-drone zone. police don't believe solomon meant any harm. >> did he appear to attempt to fly it toward the white house? >> i'm not sure. there was no indication that was his plan. he was interviewed and he was a hobby user of the drone. >> you'll recall a man was arrested for flying a drone into the white house back in may. today's case is the ninth incident of a drone being illegally flown in the d.c. national park area this year and the 26th case since 2013. >> a pregnant woman is clinging to the hood of an suv on a texas freeway in this video. police say the man behind the video, her ex-boyfriend and the father her unborn child. officers sayed wines cob ed on, she jumped on the hood to keep him from getting away and he took off anyway. eventually shaking her off. es cob ed on was caught and he's facing assault charges. alvarado was not injured. >>> new challenge tonight for those popular daily fantasy football sites. fan duel and draft kings. it's a legal challenge from

police say solomon martinez of middleboro put his hands around the girl's neck. he knew the child. develop story we're watching in the justice department and f.b.i. are investigating a violent confrontation at a school in south carolina. a school resource officer throwing a girl to the ground and dragging already out of her desk. the classroom chaos is causing a lot of outrage now. let's get to ryan schulteis joining us with more. >> reporter: the sheriff says he doesn't believe race played a role in this but there is a civil rights investigation under way. the video shows the officer telling the girl to get up. when she refuses he flips her over and drags her across the classroom. the officer is on leave without pay. a decision on what will happen could come as early as tomorrow. the sheriff announced there is another video that hasn't been released. it tells a different story. >> show as different perspective. it actually shows the student hitting the school resource officer with her fists striking him. what she does is not what i'm looking at. what i'm looking at is what our sch

. >> a local man accused of choking a 5-year-old is under arrester. 19-year-old solomon is facing felony assault charges. he was visiting a 5-year-old relative when he put his hands around her neck. he's held on $10,000 cash bail. >> stoneham police are seeking 2 robbers who hit a coin shop. company and zip-tied them. they stole 300 thousands dollars in merchandise this. >> a new edition as new metal detectors are installed. bruins fans are the first to go through them. they're going to be used at all events going forward. if you're going to the garden in the future, allow extra time to get in. >>> two massachusetts sports fans have filed lawsuits against draftkings and fanduel. they're saying they were lied to, saying that skill will help you win. the games are jerry-rigged, they said. but the patriots quarterback is not taking this lightly. that record stays perfect. this is the-- and they have the utmost respect for the dolphins. they're taking it pretty easy, sore from sunday still. >> they've racked up 82 points so they know the offense better be ready to score lots of points come t

within the past week, i've met with prime minister, with king abdalla, king solomon of solomon saudi arabia, and others. we all agreed of the importance of ending the violence in israel, jerusalem, gaza, and the west bank. in making it clear that the status quo at the temple mount will not be changed. i want to be clear the kind of violence we have been seen in recent weeks hurts everyone. the innocent victims and their families, the jewish, the palestinians who year and to have their aspirations realize, it hurts everyone. this is yet another indication of the folly of believing that efforts of permanent peace and reconciliation are somehow not worth pursuing. i cannot imagine the notion of just doing up your hands and walking away and saying, good luck. the current situation is simply not sustainable. pres. obama has said that publicly many times, i have set a publicly, it is absolutely vital for israel to take steps that empower palestinian leaders to improve economic opportunities in the quality of life of their people on a day-to-day basis, and it is equally important for palest

"eyewitness news" reporter rahel solomon is live in wilmington tonight with reaction to biden's announcement, rahel? >> reporter: natasha and ukee, good evening. well, with the filing deadline just weeks away we were expecting an announcement any day now. today vice-president joe biden announced that he did in the do it for personal reason but maybe he just waited a little bit too long. >> unfortunately i believe we're out of time. >> reporter: after months of speculation, the wait is over, wednesday afternoon, vice-president joe biden, answered once and for all the looming question of whether he will run. biden says that his family had been taking time to grief the death of his son beau who died in may of brain cancer. while ready for a run now he just said it ties late. >> it may very well be that process by the time we get through it, closes the the window on mounting a realistic campaign for president. that it might close. i concluded that it has closed. >> i think emotionally it would have been very difficult for him to have given it his all, just as a human being. >> i think it is good

so, i think there is still a problem. >> reporter: in flourtown rahel solomon for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> three years ago hurricane sandy cut a path of destruction along the the jersey shore that lingers even to this day but today one sandy survivor found closure that has alluded her every day since, the day that sandy destroyed her home back in 2012. new jersey reporter cleve bryan is live in tuckerton this evening where he has more on her three-year ordeal, cleve? >> reporter: jessica, three years after sandy you still see many streets like this one right here where there are numerous homes that are either being conductor torn down but there are, also signs have of success. we spoke to a woman who just got home and had quite an ordeal. >> everything was covered with mold, mildew, and a stench that i could still remember the smell. >> reporter: sandy survivor jeanie demarcus says only thing worst than losing her home was rebuilding. >> i immediately got my claims adjuster here, and i thought this is all going to be just fine. wrong. and, that is when the night mayor truly began. >>

"eyewitness news" reporter rahel solomon joins us from wilmington with the latest developments, rahel. >> reporter: ukee, good evening. well to day vice-president joe biden is in washington speaking about climate change but here at home it is all over talk of the town is biden, will he run or won't he? as the war of word rages on among presidential candidate. >> it is not about that. >> reporter: when vice-president joe biden, isn't saying that has everyone talking. insider and interested voters have been on biden watch for months and monday, speculations reached an all new level after this treat from u.s. congressman brendan boyle of philadelphia assaying i have a very good source, close to joe, that tells me, vp biden will run for president. >> i think that biden has a really good shot the. >> reporter: monday voters in his home state of delaware are divided. >> i admired his accomplishments in foreign policy but it seems that hillary clinton has a lot of momentum and it would be a mistake to run against her. >> it goodies to have another face in the mix. >> reporter: biden has said

>> reporter: the pilot's name, howard solomon iii of southeast washington. he's 50 years old. he's not happy. he bought this drone online for $60. he said he had no idea it was illegal to fly a drone here in washington. he learned his lesson around 1:30 in the morning. he was here on the mall practicing and flying his drop. he lost control and it crossed over constitution avenue and crash landed. park police wrapped up a news conference and told us the white house was never in any danger. he didn't have malicious intent but still it is a crime so he was slapped with a citation. to give you perspective about the drone, it's rather small. 6 inches by 6 inches we're told about the size of a bird. that's coming from sergeant anna rose by park police who reached us moments ago. she says now they really need to get the word out that it's illegal to fly these drones anywhere in the washington area, especially by the mall or the white house. she says it will be joining with the federal aviation administration and their awareness campaign to get the word out. they'll also be posting si