the crowd to the empire city, the passion city, the people, yes. the people -- perhaps. sincerely, we beg to respectfully.ost dear sir -- [ voices talking over each other ] dr. nichols on call. dr. nichols. the ward.s to get dr. nichols on call. street case. compound fracture -- >> compound fractured tibia. >> above the knee. >> there we go. come again? >> two -- > arrive -- >> whipped. >> fast turn. one hop. >> interim hemorrhage. ruptured spleen. surgery. >> yes, doctor. >> takes flight at last. better kindbrings a of city. molded to our human wants as are shaped for speed. ew cities ringing with trees and fields and gardens. new cities not allowed to grow size ercrowd beyond the that makes them fit for living in. the new city is organized to possible between machi machines, man, and nature. each has its place. safe streets and quiet neighborhoods are not just they're f good luck, built into the pant earn and built to stay there. rapid streams across the region housesows from the power and sun lit factories and laboratories. ere they work together making the machines m

the past month. >>> a harsh deadline is brewing for clubs. clubs will have to be registered with the city. leaving 1% of the city where they can legally operate. >> we are passionate. we will do what the city wants. folks traveling from the east bay, the south bay, not going to give up on them. >> fines for noncompliance could be $7500 to $17,000. >>> so many things to do. see the blue angels, festivals, find a parking space. >>> if the commute takes you over golden gate bridge, a lot of cars could be jamming the area later this week. ,,,, at kaiser permanente, everything you need is under one roof. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. okay, a little easier. become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ trying to mislead you about the effects of proposition 46. well here's the truth: 46 will save lives. it will save money too. i'm bob pack, and i'm fighting for prop 46 because i lost my two children to preventable medical errors and i don't want anyone else to lose theirs. the three provisions in 46 will reduce medical errors and protect patients. save money and save lives. yes on 46. first of all, they're light and fluf

the territory. hong kong has been known as a major financial hub. in recent weeks the city revealed a passionaterence. something that has given rise to an unexpected site. this arts critic grew up saying artists can use the city as a canvas. >> hong kong had pockets of graffiti, little public space. artists don't have the freedom to express themselves on a large scale, and with the protest you have a huge highway. the walkways between malls, roads. it seems there's noened to the creative talent pig or small. whatever the medium, all the artists are here for a reason. because the number of protests are dwindling. we want each umbrella to represent a person so we can occupy the areas. >> no one nose how long they can stay on the street. and some say the future of the movement is in doubt, but the protesters left a lasting impression that will forever change how many see the city. >> a weather update next on al jazeera. then authorities in mexico say some of the bodies found in mass grace are not those of the 43 missing opportunities. with over a quarter of bosnians unemployed, we report from saraj

or both i've seen monique getting upset about a policy i'm not the going to say what it is but it showed her absolute passion for the city and for the future of the city i also, we sometimes there's a lot and this was true in all government by especially in san francisco a lot of potshots and city hall and the government so the way we the choices we make about spending money and the size of the budget but what a lot of people don't realize as many champions and there are many there's ways to improve our budget and how we spend money we in a number of different areas san francisco is so far ahead of a lot of cities whether or not the capital planning process or the reserve policies or policies around issuing bonds or not raising property tax but one of the ways we're incredible strong is the controller's office i think that most people don't understand what a crucial rule the controller's office plays in keeping us on track in terms of our the fiscal sustainability of the city and the many ways we've worked with the controller's office and just it's a safety net in a lot of ways and monique you've been obviously an essent

or both i've seen monique getting upset about a policy i'm not the going to say what it is but it showed her absolute passion for the city and for the future of the city i also, we sometimes there's a lot and this was true in all government by especially in san francisco a lot of potshots and city hall and the government so the way we the choices we make about spending money and the size of the budget but what a lot of people don't realize as

the city, they are also going to have to be located at specific distance away from schools, homes and drug rehab centers. that leaves about 1% of the city where they could legally operate. >> we're passionate we're going to do whatever the city wants us to do to stay around. we've got almost 20,000 patients at this point, folks traveling from the peninsula, from the east bay, from the south bay and we're not going to give up on them. >> fines for noncompliance could range from 7,500 all the way up to $50,000. >>> time now on your monday morning 4:40. jumpers find themselves stuck amongst the waves of the california coast. a daring rescue coming up. >> what is cool about your school? e-mail your nomination at coolschools@kpix.com. ,,,,,,,,,, insurance companies are spending millions of dollars trying to mislead you about the effects of proposition 46. well here's the truth: 46 will save lives. it will save money too. i'm bob pack, and i'm fighting for prop 46 because i lost my two children to preventable medical errors and i don't want anyone else to lose theirs. the three provisions in 46 will reduce medical errors and protect patients. save money and save lives. yes on 46. a high wave hit

the boxers go on sale today. >> residents have a chance to improve city passion. the park and recreation held a public meeting in the mantua section last night. they reached out to residents for ideas an programs an activities. the best proposals will laura bh posted on their facebook page and the winners will be announced next year. >> this man is discharged with murder and correctional officials accidently released him from a baltimore prison. >>> roger goodell may be forced to declare everything he knows about the race rice scandal and when he knew it. david. >> reporter: cooler today, a i'm giving the kids the jacket, i'm going easien 0 the rain gear, when the kids are going to school it won't be raining and by the time they get home, they will be done. i'll have future tracker 6 . >> the day-long rain that moved through the region is causing problems in new england. this is new video just in from rhode island where police had a hard time keeping drivers off local roads. several vehicles stalled in the middle of water-soaked streets. in massachusetts high winds

the territory. hong kong has always been known as a major financial hub, but in recent weeks the city has revealed a passionateolitical conscience, something that has given rise to an unexpected creative side. this art critic grew up in hong kong. she said for the first time artists can use the city as a canvas. >> they say that hong kong has always had street art, but just being a constrained city with so little public space artists really don't have that freedom to ex-prison themselves on a large scale. suddenly with the proest you have hue highways, these walkways between malls, roads. >> it seems there is no end to the creative talent big and small. but whatever the medium all the heartists are here for one reason. >> because a number of protesters are dwindling i wanted to make umbrellas to present a turn to secretary within to occupy the area using little umbrellas. >> no one knows how long they stay on the streets, and some say the future of the movement is in doubt. but protesters have left a lasting impression of how many people see their city. al jazeera, hong kong. >> jo is here to talk about sports

the territory. hong kong has always been known as a major financial hub, but in recent weeks the city has revealed a passionateolitical conscience. something that has given rise to an unexpected creative side. this heart critic grew up in hong kong. she said for the first time that artists can use the city as a canvas. they said that hong kong has had pockets of graffiti and street art, but being such restricted pace artists have not had that freedom to express themselves on a large scale. suddenly with the protest you have huge highways, walkways between malls, roads. >> it seems there is no end to the creative talents big or small. but whatever the medium all the artists are here for one reason. >> because the number of protesters are dwindling, i wanted the umbrellas to portray a person so we could continue to occupy the area using little umbrellas. >> no one knows how long they can stay on the streets, and some say the future of the movement is in doubt. the protes protesters have made a lasting impression of how many will view their cities. >> and of course you can keep up-to-date with all these stories w

the territory. >> hong kong has always been known as a major financial hub but in recent weeks the city has revealed a passionateolitical conscience, something that has given rise to an unexpected creative side. this art critic grew up in hong kong. she said for a first time artists can use the city a as a canvas. >> hong kong has had pockets of graffiti and treat art, but being a contained city with little public space artists have not had an opportunity to express themselves on a large scale. now you have on highways, walkways between malls, roads. >> reporter: it seems that there is no end to the creative talent big or small, but whatever the medium all the artists are here for one reason. >> because of the number of protests have been dwindling i wanted each umbrella to represent a person so we continue to symbolically occupy the area using little umbrellas. >> no one knows how long they can stay on the streets, and some say that the future of the movement is in doubt. but the protesters have left a lasting impression that will change forever how people see their city. al jazeera, hong kong. >> and of course

certainly underscores the need for better resourced open space as the density of our city continues to increase. we appreciate and celebrate the passion and care that people are expressed about our parks and this issue in particular. but i want to take an opportunity to clarify a few points regarding our field policies, particularly at mission playground and the steps we're ensuing our city's youth have every opportunity to play. part of the renovation converted an asphalt play area into an synthetic play area. historickally the asphalt area at mission playground was never permitted as an athletic field and only utilized for open, drop-in play and distinguishing this site from other athletic fields that were customarly for play due to high demand. the rec and park park conducted extensive community outreach and residents were notified in english and spanish. three well-attended community meetings took place in june and july of 2009. recreation and park staff also met on several occasions with pickup soccer players on-site and with spanish translation to discuss the project and their desires. based on community input and recommendation

the street. >> we're hoping passion community and as citizens of the city of philadelphia we can work together to improve the way we interact in public spaces without needing official involvement because it really is a at a human level respecting each other. >> the creator of the film came up with his idea after watching his own girlfriend get street harassed. >>> fall fashion takes center stage tonight in bala cynwyd. >> "eyewitness news" at saks fifth avenue where it was all about the guys. philadelphia style magazine hosting a release party for its men's issue of which i was proud to be a part. >> tonight's event featured an incredible fashion presentation by eric jennings. i was delighted to be there along with my very fashionable colleagues jessica and kathy. >> the most visited public garden in the nation in the running for america's best restroom. the best rooms at longwood gardens in chester county. these are great bathrooms. they're in the east conservatory plaza and they're outfitted with things like motion activated faucets, low flow toilets and etched translucent glass to let in al

city. the team and fans are ready for another run at the fall classic. >> the anticipation. an 'tis passion for the game is incredible and tuesday and wednesday in kansas city. very exciting. that sounds like romo. >> i think it is pretty cool. >> it is. >> manager made in the the announcement baumgartner will be on the mound for tuesday. he was voted mvp of the national league championship series. we looked at stub hub for ticket prices on friday, i'm not in to it but whatever. the lowest $500 and that's not a seat. that's standing room only. bleacher sets 700 and going up from there. some surveys say tickets are more expensive on average in kansas city. >> i didn't want to go with you guys any way, so there. >> everyone is looking to get the tickets. that is interesting. kansas city is the pricier game. >>> a man got a piece of team history so what does he do with it? >> returns it to the owner of course. >> deep in to right field. >> oh, yes. walk off home run sends the giants to the world series and you can see frank burke catching the game-winning ball. maybe you didn't see him well bu

the fact that our city will have another opportunity to show up. they took it to an extreme last, and from my perspective, showed off. mentality,ackout with the fervor, the passion, this one was more of an organizational victory for us as a team, a city. it speaks very much of the microcosm of what the city is about. >> postseason baseball -- what about the wild card game last night? the a's in kansas city against the royals, 7-3 lead in the sixth. the royals kept the lead. the crowd continued to stay engaged. it has been 29 years since kansas city played in a postseason game, and they were not going to let it get away. seven stolen bases. when sal perez knocked in the winning run in the 12th inning, the a's went home while the royals survived an advanced. let's talk about the redskins. when i first saw this year's schedule, i thought it is set up pretty well for a quick start for washington. home monday night against seattle. the redskins are wounded mentally and physically right now. a lot of fans are still talking about [indiscernible] against the giants. two giantsbetween helmets. he took the knockout punch while holding onto the ball long enough for the com

the territory. hong kong has always been known as a major financial hub, but in recent weeks the city has revealed a passionateolitical conscience. this art critic grew up in hong kong. she said for the first time artists can use the city as a canvas. >> they say that hong kong has had pockets of graffiti and street art but being a city of constrained space there has not been enough area for art on a large scale. but now on walkways to malls, roads. >> there is no end of creative talent big and small, but all the artists are here for run within. >> because of the number of protesters are dwindling i wanted each umbrella to represent a person so we can continue to symbolically occupy the area using little umbrellas. >> no one knows how long they can stay on the streets, and some say the future of the movement is in doubt. the protesters have left a lasting impression that will forever change how many people see their city. al jazeera, hong kong. >> all right, sports fans, robin is here, and we know what that means. >> sports? >> i hope so. >> hello there, organizers of the biggest football tournament in africa

the territory. >> hong kong has been a major hub, but the city has revealed a passionate political conscience, somethinghas given rise to an unexpected creative side. >> reporter: this art critic grew up in hong kong, and she says artists can use the city as a canvas. >> hong kong had pockets of graffiti and street art. being a constrained city with little public space, artists don't have the freedom to express themselves. with a protest you have a huge highway, walkways between malls. roads. >>> it seems there's no end to the creative talent, big or small. whatever the medium, artists are here for a reason. >> because the number of protesters is dwindling, i wanted the umbrella to represent a person, so we symbolically occupy the area, using little umbrellas. >> no one nose how long they can stay on the streets. the stuart of the movement, some say, is in doubt. protesters leave a lasting impression, forever changing how many see their city. >> japan is weathering its strongest typhoon, rain and winds hammer okinawa in the south. tens of thousands were told to evacuate. we are here with more on what to

passions. >> how did it all start? >> it started when the c.e.o. and i decided we would like to combine our passions, like said, photography and the biggest city in the world, having so much content available to us to see avenues to shoot. it was a plethora of information we could use. >> to see the way the streets are layed out, the plazas, buildings, the empire state buildings. >> absolutely. we thought this was uncharted territory for technology in terms of being able to get up in the sky. in terms of shooting, i shot most of these with my iphone. we had a bet that if we made them famous on instagram their business would pick up. they have been in business eight or nine months and things were not moving quickly. we sat down and thought we are not just a fine art photography company, we are an airline content company. that was the turning point last november or december, and since then it's been really good. >> tell us how it works. even the web site itself demonstrates to lavishness of the photography. >> one of the things we are doing is organizing helicopter pilots around the country. no one has done that before. our network are the pilots and p

inspiration in the work with the district and the 20-25 vision, demonstrates your passion and commitment and drive to innovate and a powerful statement of the city's opportunity to transform of what it means to teach and learn in the 21st century, th

treatment beds and it's changed over the years to find multiple resources, including education, and housing, which has always been hard in the city to find. so i have a great passion for this work. i love doing it and i come across a very diverse population of people who need services. one by one have been able to tackle different problems for different people. i have learned that you have to meet people where they are, and to support them more than just getting them into treatment. maybe seeing them in treatment or getting otr

the city available to them. for record keeping violations, up to $10 though. >> we're passionate. we're going to do whatever the city wants us to do to stay around. we've got almost 20,000 patients at this point, folks traveling from the peninsula, the east bay, and we're not going to give up on them. >> for any dispensary caught with no registration, fines could top out at $50,000. >> that's one of the topics we'll be taking up with our mayoral candidates. >>> it's a bolt threat in a bay area mayoral race. hundreds of police officers threatening to quilt. the war of words that could be a game changer at the ballot box. >> and notice anything strange? the story behind the eerie image from nasa. >> voting is getting underway,, and the police officer's unn says the morning after elect y could be the sta >>> voting is getting underway in the san jose mayoral race, and the police officers' union says the morning after election day could be the start of another mass exodus of police officers. >> over the past few years bash 400 officers have been laid off, gone to other diameter, or ret

the call needed more emotion and passion. world series begins game one tuesday in kansas city and game two onednesday. the teams then travel to san francisco for games three an four. all of these games start at 5:07. the american league champion royals for the warriors and heat and the pre-season game taking place in kansas city and passing around the alcs ophy. thgiants are more concerned with the world series trophy. steph curry looking at the behind the back and he had 29 and the heat get the win 115-108. jim harbaugh is a giants fan and loves to take his glove to the game. finishing off a week of practice and they will be in denver on sunday. giants fever is that spread to the locker room in santa clara. players talking about it daily. >> personally there is a great admiration for what they have done. they keep doing it and doing it. wonderful, wonderful. >> dramatic pause. still to come, finally harbaugh has something he would like to thank pete carroll about. and why the seahawks parted for over 60,000 california foster children, extra curricular activities help provide a sense of identity and a

city and i was 12 years old the last time they won so it would be nice. >> reporter: then there are those who are outnumbered in kansas city. >> i think it is a passion thatoes much beyond the color of your jersey. >> reporter: some die-hard giants fans made it to kauffman stadium to represent, hoping for a memory to last a lifetime. >> i'm just hoping that when we fast forward it's not going to take 30 years from now or 60 years in his case to take my son to a world series game. but, you know, i relish the opportunity when it comes. >> reporter: and if the opportunity to hold a victory parade comes to san francisco, the stage is already set. >> today is a day -- supposed to be the day, but again, today's the day. >> we are the city of champions. we're winners here. we're winners. >> reporter: back out here live at civic center plaza, you can see porta-potties lined up, the sign of a giant party not only planned for tonight but if/when the giants take home the world series championship of course there will be a celebration parade in town and these potties would be in for that, as well. again, not if. when. we're staying strong. frank, back to you. >> got

treatment beds and it's changed over the years to find multiple resources, including education, and housing, which has always been hard in the city to find. so i have a great passion for this work. i love doing it and i come across a very diverse population of people who need services. one by one have been able to tackle different problems for different people. i have learned that you have to meet people where they are, and to support them more than just getting them into treatment. maybe seeing them in treatment or getting other resources available to them. i do want to say that with your questions about what i want to do now? i think it's become really important for all of us that do this work to get together and know what everybody else does. create some kind of a way that we can access services from everyone, and so i'm sitting on two subcommittees for the reentry council right now. it's amazing work. i love my job and i would love to be part of the council. i have done it before, but i'm really more into it right now and would i like to have the opportunity to serve again. thank you. >> thank you very much. last up would be ernest kirkwood. >> good afternoon.

the call needed more emotion and passion. world series begins game one on tuesday in kansas city and game two on wednesday. all of these games start at 5:07. the american league champion royals for the warriors and

. >>> soccer is known for the passion it enflames among nations but apparently among neighbors, but a soccer controversy in the city is pitting environmental values against san francisco pragmatism. >> reporter: it's a plain, ordinary soccer field at the west end of golden gate park. a soccer field that has gotten more attention than most soccer fields do. >> it is probably the most vetted soccer field in vuz history. >> reporter: even when the seven-acre beach chalet fields are closed, they're talked about, debated. a six-year battle. >> these are gopher holes. >> reporter: for the park director, the need to replace the grass with artificial turf begins with a hole in the ground. >> more seriously this. that's a broken ankle right there. >> reporter: he says gopher holes and ongoing maintenance keep these fields closed for half the year, a problem, he says, that could be solved with new artificial grass. >> when this project gets done, it will add 10,000 hours of play. we will be able to use about 5 million gallons less water a year. >> my daughter is the one in the yellow. >> reporter: soccer mom kathleen mccown'

the robin hood event. this brings together a unique number of industry icons. not only can we share ideas that we can share a common passion for the cityhat we live in and for the philanthropic mission that we share. wearing youryou red and black. >> $7,500 buys a ticket to robin hood which means you have to deliver a big idea. what is it? >> the idea that we talked about earlier in the morning was the idea that the birthrate in the u.s. which has been negative for about five years between 2007-2012, the number of babies born fell by 8%. the birthrate is cyclical. there are many ways to invest in companies which will benefit from a positive birth rate. we gave four different examples. we talked about the hospital industry. we also talked about the veterinary business. >> let's go back to the hospital. this.ke the hospital does right now, how does that trade look? .how me the way to express this >> two years ago when we first talked about hospitals, the big issue was with the core business care,eyes and with health would that come into being and what would be the uplift. in the second quarter of this year the first full quarter in which

the call needed more emotion and passion. world series begins game one on tuesday in kansas city and game two on wednesday. then travel to san francisco for games three and four. all of these games start at 5:07. the american league champion royals for the warriors and heat and the pre-season game taking place in kansas city and passing around the alcs trophy. the giants are more concerned with the world series trophy. steph curry looking at the behind the back and he had 29 and the heat get the win 115-108. jim harbaugh is a giants fan and loves to take his glove to the game. finishing off a week of practice and they will be in denver on sunday. giants fever is that spread to the locker room in santa clara. players talking about it daily. >> personally there is a great admiration for what they have done. they keep doing it and doing it. wonderful, wonderful. >> dramatic pause. still to come, finally harbaugh has something he would like to thank pete carroll about. and why the seahawks parted to fm about to start my career. i have two young boys, and i want their mommy to be safe and healthy. having health

the radio passions. most members have left the area. >> well at one time al-shabab controlled many towns and cities. it's been on the retreat in recent years. they were forced out of mohling in 2011. the next major plough was the loss of the port of kiss myo. al-shabab used to get a cut of the lucrative charcoal trade. they refreed from the town of bidoa after an assaultly i don't think and somalia troops. the main road links to mogadishu. al-shabab controls most of rural somalia, and transport routes. richard bytes is with the hudson institute in washington d.c. and said al-shabab could launch retaliatory attacks. >> the insurgents, what they normally do is engage in acts of terrorism. if they do well gain a lot of support, capture the troops. then they will engage in a guerilla war, seize territory and establish a government and so on. they have now failed to do this, and are forced back to the terrorism strikes basically hanging out in remote locations, establishing logistic base there is and so on. that means that we could have more incidents such as the kenyan shopping mall, which was a bloodie

city tomorrow. >> certainly are. >> i have a good feeling about this. jake the guy with a lot of passionhe pichlts he will be ready. giants kansas city on the eve of another world series title, could be. tony comes back on monday night football. key word back. with tony comes back on monday night football. key word back. with worth the paper? >> coming up tonight on abc 7 news at 11:00. update to story i-team following. some changes coming to those dangerous and deadly guard rail we first told but where some are finally getting ripped out. >> also the high tech scare that put crews on alert at lax and cancelled an international flight. 5 words behind the problem. >> be sure to join us for 7 news at 11:00 on channel 7. >> tomorrow game 6. >> lieutenants of excitement. we have the latest. >> inform reason they can't just finish them off tomorrow. >> wouldn't it be nice. >> get it over with. >> don't waste time. didn't stay in kansas city any longer than you have to. >> kansas city is a great city. >> lets talk history. last time the royals were in the world series they trailed 3 games to 2

redemption of stock -- the book "rebel yell" the violence, passion, and redemption of stonewall jackson" release today. to the first audience in the 50 cities to work. the first audience here is s.c. gwynne to talk about stonewall jackson. give him a warm welcome. [applause] >> tonight's imagine stonewall jackson as he may have looked to the world one day before the civil war began. he is 37 years old you recall him gaunt and a six-foot tall about 5 inches taller than the adult manner -- man today is the lips that already seem to be tightly pressed. you'll find him shy but his silence is the most fracking thing about it. you find it difficult to engage him

the "seattle times" against the city council's resolution. >> we can't understand why the city council as professional politicians couldn't have taken the passionnd pride of the people. >>> the columbus day name cha e changes come as a debate continues over the name of the redd skns football team. demonstrators urged the team to change its name. beyond the city and state initiatives we are also seeing a federal petition through the white house's we the people site to push for change with the columbus name. >> you think it will happen? >> enough momentum will come. mab not soon. maybe it's down the road. there's momentum for this. how you can discover something and people are already there when you got something. >> some people claim he didn't even really discover anything. that ha rivis arrival was -- >> this is gaining momentum. >> that was one person's view on the world. >>> we're going to make a transition to cheese now. it's cheese month. everything has a month. we're honoring -- can you honor cheese? >> sure. >> we're honoring cheese then. >> why not. t.j.'s got some recipes that even lactose intolerant cheese fans can enjoy. stay >>> it's

inspiration in the work with the district and the 20-25 vision, demonstrates your passion and commitment and drive to innovate and a powerful statement of the city's opportunity to transform of what it means to teach and learn in the 21st century, this is in response to the call to action, it is our intention to partner with the district and to add to the echo system, and that will generate change and specifically we will hold ourselves accountable instilling the love of learning now and preparing the students for rapidly changing future and insuring that preparation is not just accident, but equitable for the students with barriers and for the families to take a empowered role in their students education and making it accessible for the children's schools the tremendous resources that the city has to offer and demonstrating the benefits of a school and museum partnership and we have had the pleasure of meeting many of you individually, and so, thank you for your time. and for those who have not yet met with, i will welcome the opportunity and i will be in touch and i also invite you to join us for the upcoming budget and curriculum meetings in ea

the attack. a dog, a street, a city, all in the wills of some of the most rich and famous people. a new york-based attorney with a passionor pouring over estates and some of the lesser-known estates. the wills of the rich and famous, a fascinating glimpse at the legacies of celebrities. it is great to have you here. that they cameis to have the actual documentation of wills of people like frank sinatra. ago that willsng are public record. most people don't realize that. in the past 30 years, i have collected copies of wills of famous people. have the largest collection of copies in the world. >> you could go into the guinness book of records for that, right? you wanted to pass on that title to someone. someone that understands what you can and cannot leave to another person, frank sinatra left a street. left a street and not many people have a will that leaves a piece of real estate on a street named after the deceased himself. >> you're looking through the wills of various individuals. is there something, and you have been able to discern from them? >> they are unique and reflect the personality of the person that wrote

the call needed more emotion and passion. world series begins game one on tuesday in kansas city and game two on wednesday. the teams then travel to san francisco for games three and four. all of these games start at 5:07. the american league champion royals for the warriors and heat and the pre-season game taking place in kansas city and passing around the alcs trophy. the giants are more concerned with the world series trophy. steph curry looking at the behind the back and he had 29 and the heat get the win 115-108. jim harbaugh is a giants fan and loves to take his glove to the game. finishing off a week of practice and they will be in denver on sunday. giants fever is that spread to the locker room in santa clara. players talking about it daily. >> personally there is a great admiration for what they have done. they keep doing it and doing it. wonderful, wonderful. >> dramatic pause. still to come, finally harbaugh has something he would like to thank pete carroll about. and why the seahawks par look at all these children. they all lost their lives because of preventable medical errors, now the third le

. >>> soccer is known for the passion that it inflames among nations and in san francisco among neighbors, but as joe rosato jr. shows us, a soccer controversy in the city is pitting environmental values against san francisco pragmatism. >> reporter: it's a plain ordinary soccer field at the west end of golden gate park. a soccer field that's gotten more attention than most soccer fields do. >> it is probably the most vetted soccer field in the u.s. history. >> reporter: even when the seven-acre fields are closed, they are talked about, debated, a six-year battle over artificial turf. >> quite frankly, these are gopher holes. >> reporter: for phil ginsburg, the need to replace the grass with artificial turf begins with a hole in the ground. >> more seriously, this. that's a broken ankle right there. >> reporter: ginsburg says gopher holes and ongoing maintenance keep fields closed for half a year, a problem, he said, that could be solved with artificial grass. >> when this project gets done, it will add 10,000 hours of play, we'll be able to use about 5 million gallons less water a year. >> my daughter is the one in the yellow. >> reporter: soccer mom k

the city of brotherly love also came in third for best sandwiches. who knew that was cents a catch? >> i was going to say. >> this, for pizak and passionatens, a lot. i love the sandwich category. hey, you don't have to leave the city to go to the fair this weekend looking for something fun to do. live look right here at eakins oval on the ben franklin parkway. it is transformed into a fairgrounds for a three day fair, see little ferris wheel in the background, per cents is wheel carnival games, farm animals, and face painting. pretty good time for the adults, also a wine garden, and some live music, the fun will all wrap up on sunday, but that's a great little way to escape, have a little fair fun. >> little fair in the city. that's lovely. >> but katie, sounds like if you want to go outside you might want to wait until sunday day? >> indeed. before you talk about the rain, we have weather trivia. fun fact friday with fehlinger. what is the average high temperature, my friends, for the year? talking average temperature for the year in philadelphia. and we're getting real specific here. is it a63.2, 56.7, c, 58.4, or, d, 60 even? that the

he wants to act like he's res e rescuing the casino all while asking the city and state to subsidize his investment. the workers say they are passionatebout finding way to keep the casinos open and to save their benefits plan. i'm cydney long, nbc 10 news. >> thank you. >>> breaking news now out of new jersey. you point shall able to gamble on pro sports in the garden state this weekend. a federal judge granted a request from the four major u.s. professional sports leagues and the ncaa. they had asked the judge to temporarily new jersey from allowing legalized sports betting. governor christie signed a law earlier this morning that effectively repealed the state's ban on sports wagering. >>> bucks county football team will not get to play its homecoming game tonight or the rest of its season because of hazing allegations. we first told you this as breaking news yesterday at 5:00. it's happening at central bucks high school west in doylestown. allegations include towels being placed over the heads of rookie teammates and then sending them into the shower. the school superintendent suspend all of the team's football coaches. nbc 10 spok

a 78-year-old retired technician for the baltimore department of transportation, his passion lies in painting screens. >> growing up in the city's polish neighborhood, lipka had an aptitude for art and he began painting screens at the tender age of ten. >> and what would you get in the old days, back in the day for one screen? >> when i first started it might have been 50 cents a screen, which to me was big money. >> they can't see in the house but you can see out. >> you can see out, just, you can just barely see a little hint. >> sylvia chapel sherman grew up in the row house neighborhood in the 1960s. >> when i was small, every house had the painted screens. and it was all this look. you had a house. you didn't always have swans and a lake, you know, or a little bridge. >> she now had has her own red bungalow part of an effort by eff and city officials to save this baltimore tradition, which started disappearing with the advent of the air conditioner. >> we are really losing the community, you know? because everything is being upgraded instead of trying to keep it, you know? with and then they are tearing it down. and once th