it is a mix of flagship stores to at the brand and attract customers in main cities and e—commerce to make sure that you have people able to shop around the entiree entire city. i think it is a question of finding the right mix for those brands. in this market, it is a very different play, because most of the time the offline retailing is still in its infancy. that was the chief executive of the gfg group. there is a lot going on this week. looking at our calendar, on wednesday chinese internet gaming giant tencent releases its latest results. its 4—wood guidance will be closely watched following a $2 billion investment in snapchat and the following day we have australia‘s latest jobs the following day we have australia‘s latestjobs data and how younger generations are really struggling to find employment despite a strong economy there —— forward guidance. and on friday, a big focus on china‘s push into the electric car market at the guangzhou motor show. we are seeing asian markets trading lower, including the nikkei, there are a lot of worries about the tax plan in the us and how quickly tax reform can be hammered out. that is it for this edit

this right the first time and to be close to an 11-0 vote, because quite frankly, not only is the entire city watching us, but i would venture the entire country is watching what is going on here in san francisco. i'm asking to step back and continue this item until the next meeting of the full board which would allow businesses to continue to be online by the first week of january. i do hope that we'll be able to honor our commitment to collaboration and writing a law that is most appropriate for the entire city. for the entire city. i want emphasize that so we're not leaving those people who we historic leave behind, that's people of color, veterans, people incarcerated, people who don't have a voice, that we don't rush the legislation. what will complement the entire body in the last two weeks, we have pulled together and i want to recognize the leadership in every one of the offices on the amendments that have been heard in committee. on the public feedback that you've received from constituents. both for and against. we've been busy. i still think there is more work to do. these i'll tha

the entire city is affected by this phenomenon of subsidence. some areas were particularly affected during the terrible floods that hit thailand in two thousand and eleven the monsoon poured close to sixteen billion cubic meters of water onto the streets of bangkok that protected dykes burst and entire streets remained underwater for several months. people's houses will be looted damaged people's cars will be washed away people's fields will be flooded out cultural fields on the outskirts of bangkok at one point about twelve and a half percent of the land in thailand agricultural land was underwater. from north to south thailand's rivers drain into the river channel priam. mountain waters from the north flow towards bangkok and the gulf of thailand the additional volume of monsoon rain waters is a major cause of flooding in the delta. if the tree falls of water we call the freeze just to meet the same time same place exactly the right moment when. the first is the waterfall the north. the second sister is water from the high tide that boat histor

example where the center of the city has sunk two or three meters in the twentieth century making it much more prone to flooding tokyo has sunk up to four meters in the twentieth century but the entire city but the bit of the city built on the delta around the port has gone though up to four meters asarco in japan has gone down three meters tianjin gone down two meters shanghai has subsided three meters jakarta in indonesia subsided four meters and is still subsiding very fast today manila probably a meter of calcutta and aca we're not really sure but they're almost certainly going down and then places like new orleans new orleans has subsided up to three meters and is continuing to subside vancouver in canada areas there have subsided in excess of a meter and so all these cities i've named have become much more vulnerable to coastal flooding because of this substance without any consideration of other changes. everywhere in the world citizens sinking because of excessive pumping of ground water for big cities situated on down to other factors can worsen this subsidence the ground under these regions has a natural tendency to compact in the past rivers brought new sediments to partl

here, and so many others, that it's now become a place for families and people to really enjoy the entire city, and our signing today, because of supervisor cohen, because of jack sylvane, because of all the others, allows us to do something that often times we don't get to do. you know when you go down to pier 70, views and access are basically blocked by abandoned historic buildings, and that blockage has not been very good for us, and i know a few years ago when jack was working with kenneth matz, he got me down to a concert of all places, some music concert down there, and then, we walked around the area, and we got excited with made in sf and some of the other events we held down there, we finally for ourselves was discovering how beautiful it was and planning. and that's why we're here because the role of the port and planning working alongside for the city -- and jack, by the way, wanted to praise him, we worked with treasure island for many years, but he's in that spirit that we really wanted to get things done here that finally opened up access for everybody, and pier 70 project is al

this is the diverse cities in one of the most diverse states in the entire world, and we have done aot of work to make sure many people are enrolling, and i appreciate the mayor's comment. you'll find the material on our website in english, in spanish. you'll find people at our location that speak english, spanish, chinese, tag dli alog -- is katey mcbride with us? i want to know that we talk about big numbers, and we in california have reduced the rate to historically low numbers, and behind those numbers, people's lives have changed. i want to introduce katey mcbride. she's one of the people that have benefited from covered california to say a few words. thank you so much. >> so yes, i am a big fan of covered california. in 2006, an undiagnosed congenital birth defect caused my colon to twist into a knot. two surgeries and the removal of 15 centimeters of my colon was saved, but i knew that i would not be able to ever be without shurinsurance. when the affordable health care act passed, i was finally able to purchase individually without being tied to an employer's plan. my health

phase development that i think will be honored by not only the immediate residence debts, but the entire city will be welcome to come down here and enjoy all of the assets that have been associated and be part of it. elaine forbes, christine maher, ken matsuda. from the office of economic development workforce, ken rich, sarah dennis philips, cat daniels, mark majors, patrick mitchell, john ram, of course, beg dan siders, job switsy, melinda cooper. city attorney's office, they've been working a lot on language. a lot of things had to be balanced, a lot of things had to make sure, and in fact, i want to thank them because they just got some lawsuits on this, nothing to delay us, everything to go forward, and so thank you to the city attorneys be there with us and working on drafts. people like andrea ruiz, kriss tom and kate stacey. they had a whole host of other agencies who assisted them. our public utilities agency, our public works, and of course our contract monitoring division all had dedicated staffers that contributed to this project. all in all, the best projects are the ones where t

he is taking advantage of a federal program which allows the entire city, every student to access this program. the same every student is eligible to have a free lunch unless you you kosher. >> the government doesn't like muslims or jews or is there some reason for making it standard across the board? i remember public school lunches were pretty awful. >> i don't think this .-ellipsis everybody's but the jews and muslims, they just do not think it through well enough in typical diblasio fashion. they said will roll it out and take credit before the election. >> that i understand. i have to move on. thank you for talking to me. >> take care. >> let's bring in the panel. i'm joined by an immigration attorney, a political strategist, a former prosecutor and now defense attorney. it seems to me that every group there is an exception may no matter what is in a group to commence a wise and their vegan option or a peanut-free option. there could be any number of exceptions. i don't a problem with the general's school lunch. >> in this scenario some is 40% of the students. it is a significant

they could expanded to the entire city. right now it's for downtown. f this does have legs, they want to expand it throughout the entire city. we're live in downtown san jose. ktvu fox2 news . >>> the voters tomorrow. >>> stolen guns, ammo, a bullet proof vest in an fbi jacket. that's what someone stole from a sheriff's sergeants car in san francisco. >>> another quarter parents for paul manafort as a white house focuses on the democrats. i got details coming up. >>> award-winning journalism on your social media feed. the power of too. >>> ♪ when you have doctors working as a team for your health, you get the care you need to help you thrive. ♪ visit kp.org to learn more. kaiser permanente. thrive. ♪ for mild-to-moderate eczema? it can be used almost everywhere on almost everybody. the arm of an arm wrestler? the back of a quarterback? the face of a fairy? prescription eucrisa is a nose to toes eczema ointment. it blocks overactive pde4 enzymes within your skin. and it's steroid-free. do not use if you are allergic to eucrisa or its ingredients. allergi

this video shows how the entire city scape can disappear beneath a blanket of pollution in just twenty minutes much of it comes from neighboring provinces where the coal lobby is still powerful and local officials are willing to turn a blind eye jobs are at stake so implementing environmental laws is problematic around twenty eight percent of c o two emissions worldwide originate in china the u.s. is in second place with around sixteen percent. margin has access to thousands of monitoring stations that measure and water pollution is already collected data on three hundred thousand companies that emit greenhouse gases and has support from the government on line citizens can see for themselves which factories have broken the rules some firms even use his data when awarding contracts major companies like apple i got like a wal-mart you know before they sign a contract with with suppliers they compare that list with our list of violators and motivate those violators to take corrective actions using especially developed app anyone can upload photos of alleged environmental transgressions wh

and some lots and they're going to continue that free street parking through every saturday in the entire city after 11:00 in the morning. we're live on main street. drew smith. >>> republic bank handed out $1,000 in gift cards to encourage small business saturday. a local running store. >> we love they're supporting their customers and they're supporting all of our customers and it really helps. any kind of promotion we can get. >> the bank also gave customers a $20 incentive to open an account with them. >>> department stores say black friday delivered a huge boost to sales for the year. kohl's is claiming it had a record breaking thanksgiving both at stores and online. jcpenney received the most visits of any day this year and macy's on track to sell more than a million coats, sweaters and fleece jackets by the end of the weekend. >>> some people get a jump on heading home hitting the road before sunday which is expected to be the busiest travel day. this is video from i-95 in delaware. you can see those long lines of cars and trucks heading northbound. here's a live look at i-95 at the ger

councilmembers are also planning a hearing to investigate graduation rates across the entire city. >>> some good news for dog rid of a rule banning dogs from d.c. outdoor restaurant patios is gaining more support. the new law would allow business owners to choose whether they want to allow dogs on leashes at their establishments. councilmembers passed the temporary measure last month that puts the ban on hold, but it's only scheduled to last 90 days. >>> looking for a new recipe? how about one with a little kick? the metropolitan wellness center is hosting a class on cooking with cannabis later this week. according to mwc there will be live cooking expos from 3:00 until 4:30 this sunday afternoon at the fridge gallery in southeast. you don't have to have a cannabis card, but you must be a d.c. resident to attend. >>> you're going to need a healthy dose of the holiday spirit if you're planning to check out the national christmas tree lighting ceremony tonight. that's because traffic is going to be crazy. national park police shutting down roads around the elipse around noon, so you may

this video shows how the entire city scape can disappear beneath a blanket of pollution in just twenty minutes much of it comes from neighboring provinces where the coal lobby is still powerful and local officials are willing to turn a blind eye jobs are at stake so implementing environmental laws is problematic around twenty eight percent of c o two emissions worldwide originate in china the u.s. is in second place with around sixteen percent. margin has access to thousands of monitoring stations that measure air and water pollution is already collected data on three hundred thousand companies that emit greenhouse gases and has support from the government on line citizens can see for themselves which factories have broken the rules some firms even use his data when awarding contracts major companies like apple. like a wal-mart you know before they sign a contract with with suppliers they compare that list with our list of violators and motivate those violators to take corrective actions using especially developed app anyone can upload photos of alleged environmental transgressions whi

a reminder of alta bates function as the only birthing center and emergency care location in the entire city of berkeley. the hospital's parent company, sutter health, says it plans to eliminate those services here. >> 14.3 billion in assets, they can afford to maintain a full service hospital for this community. [ cheering and applause ] >> reporter: sutter says it will relocate all emergency and delivery services to a new facility at its summit campus in oakland by the year 2030. that's the deadline set by state law when hospitals can no longer offer acute care from buildings not seismically retrofitted. today in a written statement sutter said, "hospital planning takes decades and thus we have no choice but to plan a future seismically compliant facility that continues providing safe care for the east bay community." but nurses, activists and local elected officials say sutter is making a choice not to retrofit the berkeley hospital for business reasons. >> it feels like they're saying they don't want to serve this community anymore because it's financially feasible for them to ask the pe

the region's island city of marawi, population 200,000. civilians were taken hostage, thousands fled, nearly the entire city was later evacuated. after months of fighting, 400 terrorists were dead. so were more than 100 civilians and philippine troops. after the latest siege in marawi, the philippines has from america in its ongoing fight against islamic extremists. at a recent hearing in the u.s., joints chiefs of staff vice chairman general paul selva suggested that with isis now moving into the philippines, it might be time for a new commitment. or else, he said, there would be a possible long-term catastrophe. gen. selva: in every case where we see that the resurgence of terror networks, particularly in the fragile areas of the southern philippines, i think it's worth considering whether or not we reinstate a named operation. sharyl: the ongoing battle is what prompted philippine president rodrigo duterte to declare emergency martial law in may in the muslim-majority region. it allows the military to act as the police and to make arrests without warrants. the declaration of martial law has sparked some criticism, both in th

now, two months after being hit by hurricane harvey the entire city has something big to celebrate! the game was in los angeles.. but this was the scene in houston. tens of thousands of astros fans watching the game on big screens at minute maid stadium. and the partying continuing into early morning hours.. as people took to the streets. the big victory parade is tomorrow! still ahead - new details in the russia investigation... as the first people charged return to had on him.. that investigators feared would make him a flight risk. and new overnight: russia ads revealed. our first look at the ads you saw on facebook during the 20-16 election. eileen live tease - 10 milder today - nearing 80 friday - a few showers possible this weekend - "fall back" to est sunday today: decreasing stepping into the unknown, it can be difficult to find the way. but with the compassion and strength of a name, and the security of the cross and shield, obstacles... as we have for more than 75 years, we'll continue to light the way. using our knowledge to create new healthcare solutions giving you the p

and the entire city of houston. their championship parade will be friday. >>> colorado police are searching for the suspect in a shooting that killed two women and one woman. the deadly violence happened inside a walmart in the city of thornton, a suburb in the denver metro area. police responded quickly to the gunfire, dashing into the store armed with assault rifles. the shooting had with no known motive, police say it appears to be a random attack. the gunman nonchalantly walked in firing at a group of people near the cash registers. they released this image, a white man remains at large. he fled the scene in this red mitsubishi mirage. a witness described the madness inside the store, who was there with his brother. >>> police consider the suspect to be armed and dangerous. and are asking residents to call 911 if they spot him. >>> u.s. perpetrator of new york city's deadliest attack since 9/11 is now facing federal charges, one count of material support to a terrorist organization and destruction of a motor vehi

in cooperation with the allied forces fulfill their mission restoring order and stability to the entire city of the resort after destroying the hideouts of the remnants of the terrorist organization of. these are icily celebrating their control of and iraq in two thousand and fourteen the group launched a spectacular attack sweeping through eastern syria. and city towns on the border with turkey but isis gains was short lived its fighters pulled out from northern syria following a major campaign by a coalition led by the united states of america and a turkish cross border operation in two thousand and sixteen. and two weeks ago the s.d.f. drove ice an art of itself proclaimed capital city with daryl saw finally under its control the syrian army only have one more pocket of eisel territory to deal with the border city of. it's already under attack by iraqi forces if i see a loser book a man its presence in syria would come to an end the syrian army which has suffered major setbacks over the last six years says it's determined to take all the territory it lost including. all the has problems w

the game itself. it's just an entire city experience. all right. he entire city and the entire area that is on the mild side today. a lot of sunshine and we still have that and the temperature up to 54 degrees in philadelphia. in delaware, in the mid-50s. harmony hills, 55. 57 in renton. 54 in milton. 55, rehoboth beach. it's above average and we're going to see more of that we got to 58 on saturday. 53 yesterday. 58 tomorrow and 60 degrees on wednesday. then it will come back down but not by a lot. and why is that? because there's no cold air anywhere. at least not yet. 61 in washington right now. it's 54 in chicago. 60 in minneapolis. 62 in bismarck. 71 in rapid city, south dakota. you get the idea? there's no cold air. it's going to take a while but it's going to come back. we have the clear skies to the east and high clouds across the great lakes and the nearest rain that you have to get to before you find any kind of showers. as we go through the night tonight, the temperatures are dropping into the 40s and into the 30s and there's not a lot of

the entire city is covered in this thick blanket of grey smog. mous iconic india war memorial. you canjust see it because visibility is so poor. in fact, at this time, you would often see people out in the street. there are not many people about. it's not hard to understand why. i have been out ten minutes and already my eyes are beginning to smart, my throat is burning, it's difficult to breathe. if you breathe in, you are breathing in a deadly cocktail of diesel fumes, construction dust, soot from coal—fired power plants, even smoke from burning crop stubble from the farms beyond, and that's why it's literally becoming dangerous for people to venture out. we will return to beijing because president trump is on his second day in china. we expect him to go to the great hall of the people. our correspondent is in beijing, just outside the forbidden city. this is a red carpet tour, isn't it? absolutely. day one's events all took place in the forbidden city just behind me and on day two it will all move across to the great hall of the people. we are

it's the first time the astros have taken the title, and it seemed like the entire city wanted to comeo accept the customary invitation to the white house to meet president trump. if you have ever wanted to own whitney houston's grand piano, orjackie kennedy's nightgown, or perhaps even a painting by frank sinatra, well you're in luck. an auction is due to take place where all of those things are up for sale. the star item is a special car, which had a very special owner. tim allman explains. elvis aaron presley, an icon of the 20th century, the king of rock ‘n‘ roll. # it's a long, lonely highway when you're travelling all alone...# but a king needs to travel in style and this pink cadillac was as cool as it got in 1957. for 30 years it sat in a museum but now you could own it. as far as any of his automobiles have ever been made available with that type of provenance, i have not seen one in a very, very, very long time. so dollar—wise, that's the question of the hour. it could be $100,000, it could be $2 millions. you just never know, that's the beauty of auctions so we'll see what h

it's the first time the astros have taken the title and it seemed like the entire city wanted to comeustomary invitation to the white house to meet president trump. we've probably all heard that red wine can be good for you, but does it also hold true for beer? well, scientists in singapore have come up with a brew that they say can improve gut health and boost the immune system. sarah toms has been to test it out. there is something like a cold beer ona there is something like a cold beer on a hot day and it's even better when it supposedly good to you. scientists in singapore have developed a group that contains probiotics, bacteria that is known to aid digestion and boost the immune system. alcine chan has been experimenting with her recipe of malt, alcohol, hobbs and a strain of proto— —— probiotic bacteria for almost one year. i thought it would be interesting to do something that is outside the school of dairy products and cannot with any product that people have never actually have heard of before. every 100 millimetres, just over a mouthful, contains around i billion probiotic

the entire city is covered in this thick blanket of grey smog. al. you can just see famous iconic india war memorial. you canjust see it famous iconic india war memorial. you can just see it because visibility is so poor. in fact at this time you would often see people out in the street. there are not many people about. it is not hard to understand why. i have been a ten minutes and already my eyes are beginning to smart, my throat is burning, it is difficult to breathe. if you breathe in you are breathing ina if you breathe in you are breathing in a deadly cocktail of diesel fumes, construction dust, sought from coal—fired power plants, even smoke from burning crop stubble from the farms beyond, and that's what it's literally becoming dangerous for people to venture out. sanjoy majumder in delhi. india's pollution problem has raised concerns. a report commissioned by the lancet medical journal found that pollution had claimed as many as two and a half million lives in india in 2015. karti sandilya is the report's author and speaking to us from ne

. >> can you imagine having to go into the entire city of san francisco, times three and a half and make sure it was secure for a rainfall event. that's what we're dealing with. >> reporter: 300 cal firefighters are in elevated burn areas working on erosion control. meanwhile, at orchard supply near coffee park -- >> we have been selling these things like hot cakes. >> reporter: burn victims are buying plastic containers, tarps, shovels, gloves and rakes. almost everyone who comes here has been affected by the deadly fire. and tonight, they are getting ready for the storm. santa rosa police taking this very seriously. they're asking everyone to signed up for weather alerts. live from santa rosa, i'm cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >>> to the peninsula now, a politically charged night on the stanford campus. they came to see a controversial speaker. many of them, you can see there, walked out, by design. many students say robert spencer, the director of the jihad watch is spreading hate. spencer said he's talking about a national security concern. gene ellie is on the stanford campus. >>

in cooperation with the allied forces fulfill their mission restoring order and stability to the entire city of the resort after destroying the hideouts of the remnants of the terrorist organization of. these are icily fighters celebrating their control of dale saw and iraq in two thousand and fourteen the group launched a spectacular attack sweeping through eastern syria. and city to towns on the border with turkey but isis gains was shortlived its fighters from northern syria following a major campaign by a coalition led by the united states of america and a turkish cross border operation into thousand and sixteen. and two weeks ago the. capital city with finally under its control the syrian army only have one more bucket of ice still territory to deal with the border. by iraqi forces. loses a book about its presence in syria would come to an end the syrian army which has suffered over the last six years says determined to take all the territory including. all the has problems which are still under the control of an opposition groups. the united states has carried out two air strikes targe

it's not tempting whether to venture out into and fortunately there's a way to avoid it the entire city center is connected underground. songs one knows his way around. the only. welcome to my guided tour of hidden montreal is we have a whole network of tunnels offices shops and restaurants can be accessed through them that even temperatures of minus thirty five under snow storm are no reason to stay home versus the. residents who live near a subway station can reach their office or go shopping even in the worst weather. the french people they think that we go to school in the only one city that we live the whole life is slept through it's a cliche thinking that we have a so bad. in church where a year or so people are just living on the ground the will of winter we go winter outside but we have this if we don't want to go outside here. shopping and cinema or even art all spread out across thirty six kilometers of tunnels. this is the map of the underground city there are two subways the green one goes to the shopping district the orange one to the business and financial district this i

fails to rebuild and construct reconstruct on the other hand chorus says it is better to bomb the entire city than descendant soldiers and be killed by snipers or i e d's of course we know i.e. these are are things they are dealing with now buildings can be rebuilt but lives can't go i want to play for you a video comment we got from a former resident and what she thinks about that overkill conversation this is a she and this is what she told the stream also feel sad because our see what we call the war zone movement into an ashes nothing was left and because of that i feel deep sadness for them because they will restart and not continue i didn't expect that these terrible things will happen in our city especially it happened in the corner of our c.p. no more b. c. streets no sound off nice in ash and no more and no more of my fellow modern us but i know and everyone knows that. because we are strong and brave we believe that we will rise again is how are they always that were forced out how are they coping . it's very bad actually when you look at it in the t.v. it's the the things that you

mayor, and to the entire city for working with us. xt i wanted to introduce senator weiner, who was a partner in this every step of the way, myself, senator weiner, and david chiu, so it is part of a team to make this happen. >> thank you, phil. so we have -- we are lucky that we have a very cohesive delegation, myself and david chiu in this era where southern california has so much population and representation, we really need to stick together so that we can -- san francisco can continue to punch up its weight class in sacramento, which we're continuing to do. so we look out for each other and we love to partner on these bills. he he want to thank phil for his leadership on 857 and i was happy to co-author it. this has been a terrific bill. i think in recent years the theme in san francisco and other cities, we're trying to rediscover urbanism, trying to get away from the era where it was all about housing sprawl and moving away from public transportation and focusing on the needs of cars, not people. and now we are refocused on dens