todd you noticed we have on bow ties in our honor?> whereas the san francisco public utilities commission recognized and honors for outstanding service as chief financial officer for the services overseen the finance technology and customer service center and human resources and records management and internal controls and whereas a strong and instead approach to the significant ability for the department to provide efficient and water for 2 point of million consumers and water treatment for over 8 hundred and 40 thousand customers and power and municipal consumers within the sfivengs e san francisco ethics commission of turlock and the irrigation districts and the hallmarks for the management of the city's largest municipal bond moving from the lowest cost on record to support the puc capital programs and the transparency that resulted in the agency maintaining that's t it's he high bond ratings and whereas it allowed us to develop the letters for the affordability and the debt administration and technology and the approvals of the a

and ed came along to deal with that and all it took was them showing the numbers and todd doing his job to show you and we as advocates did join in and make sure and came in support so together the environmental community and the department were saying to the board of supervisors look you've got to give more bond rating for the agency so we can do things like cleanly power sf because todd spearheaded that we're able to get clean sf out of the ground that shows you how the public and community and this department works together i'd like to say the controller's office is getting a very good death penalty daily out of this i wanted to reiterate what a good job todd has done and fundamentally keeping the department during the mountain and tunnel crisis having more financial problems than that would have to make sure we're paving the way for a good bond evacuate for a good bond situation without todd i don't know if we would have been there >> eric thank you very much for bringing that to my attendance we have todd i want to thank you for your remarks it's very true indeed. >> let's see

liz: we have 30 seconds, todd.fed today we know reaction is negative to that as the market sold off. do we see a bit of a bounce tomorrow? >> we're range-bound between, 17,000, 18,000, i think we're be somewhere in that range. until we break we'll be range-bound but everybody is really confused. david: todd, thank you very much. facebook before you go is down, ended day at 76.24. of it is now 74. liz: "the willis report" is next. >> hello, everybody, i'm gerri willis and this is the "willis report." the show where consumers are our business. it's official, gas prices are about as low as they will go. >> still sitting at $2.03 a gallon. didn't move a fraction of a penny overnight. gerri: now that they have finally stopped falling, when will the price at the pump start going up again? >>> america is hooked on amazon.com. a new report shows how much we're spending and are we really getting a better deal? >>> big step back for president obama is great news for the middle white house forced to flip-flop on taxing colleg

todd, i want to start with you. one of the things that was overlooked at some point in europe they're talking about negative interest rates, and the question is, whether we could actually move to negative interest rates where we would pay banks to hold our money. as we saw interest rates falling dramatically today, could that happen here? >> david you're not just talking about negative interest rates in europe. you're seeing them in five-year and under buckets. yeah, very much a possibility here. more a preservation of capital. it is return on capital, not return of capital and you will see that continue in europe with houses not being able to hold negative-interest rate yielding instruments. they will to buy 10-year and 30-year buckets. that will happen and continue to happen in europe. here in the states we could see yields continue to push lower. we had selling or excuse me, declines in yields today, down below 2% for quite some time. that to me means there will be demand for yield here in the states. others come

todd gross. todd? >> thank you, bob. thank you, sir. thank you. well, thank you, bob. and good afternoon, everyone. let me add my welcome to this historical marker dedication commemorating the 150th anniversary of the end of the march to the sea. one of the best-known, but most controversial, and i would hasten to add, misunderstood aspects of the american civil war. the marker we dedicate today is one of 25 markers installed by the georgia historical society and our partners, over the last five years as a part of the civil war 150 historical marker project. a public education and heritage tourism initiative, launched by the georgia historical society to help georgia's and visitors to our state gain a better understanding of the cataclysmic struggle 150 years ago that shaped and changed forever the destiny of our nation, and the continued relevance and meaning of the civil war to the world we live in today. the georgia historical society is the independent statewide institution responsible for collecting and teaching georgia history. founded in 1839, the society is the

todd grabs danielle. >> i felt like i was falling over.a good grip on me, i would have fallen. >> they race around the corner and narrowly miss a direct hit. >> if the corner wasn't there, i don't know what might have happened. >> it's especially dangerous for danielle, who is blindfolded. >> once we round the corner is when i'm finally able to lift the shade and see as the car goes right behind us. >> they're all shaking with adrenaline. >> it was very scary. as soon as i compose myself and my heart started pumping, i notice a couple of elderly people in the car. the police say she was trying to parallel park, and then she was trying to go forward again. instead of thinking it was in forward, it was still in reverse, and when she kind of hit the gas, she panicked and then she just kept on punching it. >> when they review the security video, it's clear o'neil didn't miss a beat. in fact, he turns his head before todd does. >> i think o'neil actually heard the car come up on to the curb. then i heard the pop of the window. then i saw the ca

"eyewitness news" reporter todd quinones is following developments from the cbs-3 sat center, todd. >> reporter: penn state supporters tonight are claiming victory proposed settlement announce today end all remaining sanction as begins the university and reinstates wins for the late joe paterno. the agreement means 112 victories will be restored to the football program making joe paterno once again the winningest coach in major college football were 409 wins. repeal of the decrease follows ncaa decision last year to reinstate football scholarships and allow penn state to play in bowl games earlier then original penalty. restrictions were put in place in the wake of the jerry sandusky child sex a abuse scandal that rocked the the university. settlement stems from the lawsuit filed by a state senator state treasurer. they claim ncaa didn't have right to punish joe paterno and penn state shouldn't have agreed. >> hoping today we will begin to make right damage that has been done. today is a victory for due process. it was not afforded in this case. today is a victory for people of pennsy

"eyewitness news" reporter todd quinones is live there with more. todd? >> reporter: chris temple university student fell from an eighth floor window from the building you see right over my shoulder here. and when she landed, she wound up hitting a 44-year-old woman who was walking on the sidewalk on 16th street just south of chestnut. the boots of the victim lying the sidewalk were a stark reminder of the tragedy that unfollowed in center city. 18-year-old freshman at temple university fell to her death from an eighth floor window. >> she may even have been sitting on the ledge about 2-foot wide 11 possibly taking some pictures. >> reporter: it's believed the student may have slipped as she was going back inside. the woman was visiting two friends inside an art institute of philadelphia dorm room when she fell just before 6:00 thursday night. both of those male students were being questioned by police. james porter was working at the marathon grill nearby when he saw ambulances and police arrive arrive. >> it's a tragedy. my heart goes out to her family.

reporting live tonight in plymouth meeting todd quinones cbs3 witness news. >> todd, thank you very much>>> we turn our attention now to delaware where they're also facing icy concerns tonight. meteorologist justin drabick is on the roads in bear with the cbs3 mobile weather lab. justin? >> reporter: hey good evening chris. delaware one of places that got hit harder with snow. one to 2-inches over most locations in new castle county and kent conte. here in bear delaware, reports around here about 1.3-inches and again the main roads looking good. route 40 is just wet as well as route 1. but again the neighborhoods we have to watch out. you can see a lot of snow on the sidewalks and caked on the trees that's where you get the one to 2-inches, but still on the streets a little bit of a coating a little icy coating of snow and slush. that's going to be an issue through the overnight hours. right now current temperature of 30 degrees. watch out with that is untreated surfaces. let's talk about those conditions through the overnight overnight. we have to mention the icy spots again there could

todd?> reporter: natasha a 16 year old boy has been arrested in connection to the murder and it appears an argument led to the stabbing. 14 year old o'neal was riding his bike and friday when he was stabbed in the chest. eddie spearing was riding his bike with o'neal. >> all i know he said bro he just stabbed me. and he said, bro look. he just fell, hit his head and passed out. >> at a vigil monday night at 46 and market family and friends shed tears and shared hugs as they remembered the teen who loved riding his bicycle. >> i miss my nephew so much. >> police say o'neal was stabbed here by 16 year old male on friday. he was around 3:30 in the afternoon just after school. there are indications the stabbing may have been over an argument between teens that got heated and the 16 year old pulled out knife. o'neal's aunt calls this a senseless murder and says anger and rage ruined two lives. >> stop fighting and learn how to forgive each other. because it's senseless. he didn't have to die. so

"eyewitness news" reporter todd quinones is in the cbs3 sat center. todd? >> reporter: chris, so the question tonight right now is, did the state top law enforcement official break the law? >> the philadelphia inquirer reports a grand jury is recommending pennsylvania attorney general kathleen ca inform e face criminal charges. that grand jury investigate investigating allegations cane leaked secret information from a 2009 grand jury case to the philadelphia daily news. when contacted the attorney general' office referred us to her personal attorney lenny davis he released a statement which says in part "i cannot confirm the posted reports in the philadelphia inquirer of any presentment issue by the grand jury regarding attorney general kathleen cane. if such is the case, then it is my underring... that it is up to the montgomery county district attorney to make a judgment as to whether to proceed against the attorney general. ". >> this is more or less a historic even. >> reporter: former prosecutor george perry says montgomery county attorney would review

"eyewitness news" reporter todd quinones is live in glenn olden with disturbing details, todd. >> reporter: jessica investigators say suspect john corkoran allegedly sexually abused most of his victims a the at the his home in glenn olden but also at the ymca in ridley and these swedish cabin in upper darby township. 209 year-old allegedly groomed children ranging from 20814 years old over a four year per. corkoran is a former volunteer fire fighter and facing 161 counts of sexual abuse. investigators alleged corkoran raped and sod myself $3 boys and sexually assaulted others. mess of the abuse victims were boys, but some girls were also assaulted. >> he would use ploys and tricks, coercion in order to lure these children. he would promise them toys, money, and other things in order to get them to do sexual acts. >> he is a creep. he is we are. he gives off a very bad vibe to people. he is just a very strange individual. >> reporter: investigators believe there could be more victims and they are asking parents whose kid may have come in contact with corkoran to contact them immediately. >>

birth family, the todds and also to another president, and that is dolly todd madison was married to a todd, but in her own lifetime, the two-named mary lincoln felt herself at the center of a converging disaster inform 1864. for three long years she had weathered the political storms. she'd endured fearful threats against her husband in 1861, suffered the loss of a child in 1862, and she nearly died herself of an injury following the sabotage of the president's carriage in june 1863 which resulted in an accident intended to have a fatal effect on the president rather than the very severe head trauma it caused his wife. in the year 1864 it proved a severely challenged siege for the much maligned mrs. lincoln. rather than serenely reigning, she found her parlor teeming with rivals. mary had worked hard during her husband's first presidential campaign in the summer 1860. she made a favorable impression on john scripps, editor of the chicago tribune who suggested that the lincolns were not the country bump kins the eastern establishment might expect especially as lincoln's wife was educ

todd quinones joins you live with more details. todd?> reporter: jessica lyft officially lurched operations here in the city friday night but ppa says it has done so illegally. it is going undercover tonight and if it catches lyft drivers those drivers will be fined and they're vehicles impounded. black tie affair friday night in the opening of the philadelphia car show is drawing hundreds. some of those people arrived using uber x another app car service and i asked what they thought of lyft coming to town. >> it might lead to better prices for rides around town. so i'm okay with it. >> the more services available to people the more competitive pricing will be the better service will become. >> reporter: lyft signature big mustache will be seen in philadelphia as drivers use their own personal cars but the philadelphia parking authority isn't having any of it. saying there is no third party regulatory oversight of the company or drivers. >> anything can happen. a rape an assault a murder. we would have no idea whose driving. we don't kn

todd? >> reporter: jessica, police here wish they had better surveillance video of the truck, but still it is a new clue that police are hoping will provide a big break-in this case. heart wrenching loss of theresa posty has burdened her mom with questions that will never be answered. >> my daughter knows she was going to die did she feel pain? >> police are hoping this new surveillance video released friday night will answer at least one question, as to who ran down the 33 year old and left her to die on state road just two days before christmas. eyewitnesses say the driver never even bothered hitting the brakes. >> how you could sleep at nighttime, and put your head on your pillow, i'll never know. >> the surveillance video captures the truck just seconds after posty was killed. >> we're asking for the public's help because of the uniqueness of the type of vehicle. it appears to be very much older model we still can't tell if it is a tow truck but it has got an older body style. >> posty

"eyewitness news" reporter todd quinones is there and todd, you just talk with someone inside of that house. >> reporter: chris, right now i'm told that the driver of the vehicle might have actually panic and hit the accelerator as opposed to the gas and launched his vehicle right in the living room of the home here in cherry hill. four people were inside the home when the car came crashing in, fortunately no one was in that front room at the time. i'm told elderly child had his grandchild with him in the vehicle. the driver was taken to the hospital mainly as a precaution. his grandchild was not injured. cherry hill high school east is just across the street from the home on crescent road and dennis, and his two friend and grandmother were all upstairs in the home when the car came crashing in at around 3:30. >> i just came home from school and i was hanging out um stairs and then i heard a loud like crashing noise. i went downstairs, it was a huge car in my living room. >> reporter: family right now is staying at a hotel here in the area, and the home until it can be fix. reporting

todd bernstein thank you very much. we'll hear more from him throughout the day. all activities start around 9:00 this morning and led by philadelphia mayor nutter. back you to guys in the studio. >> thanks so much if you have not seen the film sell not seen the film sell sext lma yet i recommend it. >> a lot of king-day breakfast programs will be going on today. >> but slow down. >> it can be icy. >> it can be icy anywhere. ttz whole region that has the possibility because the ground is cold. even if your thermometer reads 36 37, don't go by it. >> i slid coming out this morning. >> so did i. >> even the sidewalks are slippery. >> anything you are above station. waiting for a train on a platform, anything like that. no matter where you are. if the rain was able to hit it yesterday it has a chance to refreeze. that's the big story for us out interest this morning. thankfully the storm is long gone. take a look at palmyra nature park and the camera there. looking at center city philadelphia 35. that's what i'm talking about. 35 degrees. you can not go by that becau

todd horowitz at the cme. todd, about that improving economy, if we're doing so well why do we have zero interest rates. the interesting thing, not only are folks buying stocks with the dow up 212 points but they're also buying bonds, no yield bonds. why? >> hello, david, happy new year. look at the overall picture, let's look at the worldwide economy, it is collapsing. oil crushing every single day. we have a lot of overall pressure throughout the world. so is still plenty of fear. fear doesn't always play out only in the vix. a lot of tame it plays out in the bond market. we're seeing tremendous amount of interest in u.s. dollar, forcing yields lower, bond prices higher. overall fear of the collapsing economy throughout. if you look, if you want to go into the berman bund for example, you're getting a half a percent. the u.s. becomes again the cleanest shirt in the dirty laundry with higher yield. bottom line, world economies are fossing "money" out. they're still chasing some sort of money with a tremendous

brian todd is there.e you are, brian todd. >> reporter: wolf the wind here is really devastating. this is a driving wind in addition to the snowstorm right here in marshfield an area southeast of boston. we're on this street in marshfield because we had to come away from the coastal area. we shot video of the seawall being breached again by incredibly heavy waves. we shot video of some of those waves as the high tide came back and threatened that seawall once again. several people had to be evacuated from their homes and luckily there were no injuries to report that we know of at this time. but this area is still very much under threat because high tide is coming back and the video that hopefully you're looking at now from the waves washing over the seawall that we shot earlier, it's very dangerous there, wolf. what they are telling us is that if there's any power in any of those houses and the water comes back in it could short circuit some things and some fires could start. they are really worried about

chair and members of the commission good afternoon todd kennedy from san francisco planning staff item before you i hear and my manager maybe stepping in just a minute you i'll do a quick briefing this is the request for a see community investment & infrastructure subsection on market street located in the upper market neighborhood commercial transit district to describe the project a little bit the project proposes to convert 2 3 unit buildings into 6 condominiums in total there are no alternatives to the buildings proposed other than those that result from the department of building inspection reports under sections 1332 of the cities subsection code a see condominium conversion parole must be approved by the planning commission some projects of 4 or less are approved administratively duo to date the department has received no public comments recommendation the department recommended approval and believes the project is necessary or a necessary for the following reasons the property project is consistent that the general plan and the existing supply of housing will be maintained the

. >> chuck todd is nbc's political

todd and in contrast to what happened at the 2 henry adams this is exactly the opposite i was 0 so expressed that the commitment the owner has to maintain the building and put together a business plan voluntarily this code for america is an interesting organization the fact they've lowered their rent to make sure they've stayed in the building and the way the building is used now is as i mean it's talk about the sgribt the inside of building is the same as it's been for the entire life and the commitment of the owner to own earthquake interesting and historical buildings and maintain and upgrade them say the kind of thing we should definitely support i think we should wholeheartedly endorse this request. >> will you make a motion. >> i'll make a motion to approve this. >> commissioners is there a motion and a second on that motion mr. byrd commissioner johnck commissioner johns commissioner matsuda commissioner pearlman commissioner wolfram president hasz so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously 7 to zero and concludes our agenda. >> fantastic with that, we'll adjourn. >> the

let's check in with chuck todd for a preview., rosemary. >> chuck, you spoke with the new editor in chief of "charlie hebdo," the french satirical magazine. what did he have to say about the pope's recent comments on free speech and the magazine's latest controversial cover? >> well he's unapologetic about the cover, unapologetic about the controversy, but he makes a nuanced argument in response to the pope. he claims the magazine never is going after people of faith. that it doesn't go after, in his words, believers. when they attack religion, they're attacking only when he believes religion is being used for political purposes, so that the satireizing of mohamed and the satireizing of jesus is only in the name of when religion is being used for politics. to understand his argument you have to understand some of the fundamental differences between the french republic and the united states when it comes to religion. of course, freedom of religion and freedom to practice religion is part of the founding of this country. secular re

reporting live tonight at the linc todd quinones cbs3 witness news. >> all right. the plot thickens much todd, thank you very much. >>> what do you think about all of this? this deflate gate business were? connect with us on twitter and facebook. make sure to use the hash tag cbs3. >>> new tonight delaware state troopers are investigating a deadly accident on i-495. chopper three over the scene in edgemoor where a pedestrian was hit and killed. the northbound lanes from philadelphia pike to edgemoor road reopened just few moments ago. that crash does remain under investigation. >>> also new tonight a deadly shooting in south philadelphia. "eyewitness news" on the 1400 block of ritner street. police say a man in his early 20's was shot dead after getting no an argument with another man. that suspect fled in a dark colored suv and as police looked for the suspect they are trig to identify that victim. >>> right now the manhunt is on for a suspect who attacked and brutally beat a high school student on a trolley. tonight our natasha brown is live at septa headquarters

our todd quinones is live from the news center with some breaking details, todd. >> reporter: chris, the inquirer report centers around allegations attorney general kathleen kane leak secret grand jury information to the sister paper the daily news. the right now of course, we are working to confirm this report but so far the the attorney general's office has yet to comment. kane a's attorney released a statement which in part says i cannot confirm the posted reports in the philadelphia inquirer of any presentment issued by the grand jury regarding attorney general kathleen kane. if such is the case, then it is my understanding that it is up to the montgomery county district attorney to make a judgment a as to whether proceed against the attorney general. the attorney general has done nothing wrong or illegal and to my knowledge, there is no credible evidence that she has. she told the truth to the grand jury at all times. i hope the district attorney will reach the same conclusion. now all of this stems from a 2009 grand jury investigation involving allegations against a former head

todd horowitz in the pits of cme. if it is wednesday with todd it has to end up. it was a seesaw session. there is very interesting thing happening with interest rates, todd. comment on them. have rates on the 10-year are now below the average dividend that stocks on the s&p offer. some people see that as great news for the stock market. how do you see it? >> well, i mean, you could look at it as great news for the stock market because you have to continue to chase the yield in the stock market. so what they're doing they're forcing you to go into the market but what's really happening is the yield curve is flattening and we see the 30-year continue to make new low after new low. these are all-time low in the 30-year rates. so as the yield curve flattens that is not a real bullish scenario for the economy. that is a much bigger sign of fear driving this economy. so money is flowing into the bond markets saying, we're afraid and we have no place else to go. major world economies, china, everybody else, they're pouring into our 10-year, our 10-year, believe it or no

it's called a fashion blog todd. well, i've been helping people save money with progressive's discounts. flo, can you get janice a job? [ laughs ] you should've stuck to softball! i was so much better at softball than janice, dad. where's your wife, todd? vacation. discounts like homeowners' multi-policy -- i got a discount on this ham. i've got the meat sweats. this is good ham, diane. paperless discounts -- give it a rest, flo. all: yeah, flo, give it a rest. i was out for a bike ride. i didn't think i'd have a heart attack. but i did. i'm mike and i'm very much alive. now my doctor recommends a bayer aspirin regimen to help prevent another heart attack. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. i like it when my hygienist lets me know i'm doing a good job. i like it when my toothpaste lets me know too. that's why i went pro. go pro with crest pro-health. for an intensive clean. i can really feel it deep cleaning my mouth. for a 4x better clean try these products together. that was a great

reporting live tonight from basilica todd quinones cbs3 "eyewitness news". >> a lot of money todd, thankso much rt up next an amazing story of survival. the little girl who walked away from a plane crash that killed her family. tonight new information about what she is saying about that tragic accident. >>> also ahead tonight alarming figures on the flu. cases are rising in our area, and across the country and tonight, the cdc is explain why. >>> kathy? >> first the snow, then the cold. as another arctic outbreak moves across the delaware valley. we will see wind chills going well below zero. wait until you see these numbers. i'll have them coming up. >> and a new spin on an old landmark bookbinders doors are opening once again. and we get an exclusive sneak peek with the celebrity chef behind that makeover. ♪ >> breaking news out of new york. we have just learned 2nypd police officers have been shot in the bronx. one was hit in the arm. the other in the leg. we're toll this happened in the fordham second of the bronx and police are searching for a suspect. we'll give you any new informat

if somebody walk from outside we definitely pay attention what they do. >> in camden, todd quinones, cbs3 "eyewitness news". >> still to come here tonight facebook taking action. there's a new feature that could very well safe lives. we'll tell you all about it. >>> plus stranded in smoke on a washington d.c. subway. tonight what septa wants riders in our area to know. kathy? >> a developing coastal low is spreading snow toward delaware and south jersey. what to expect when you wake up and what comes next. we'll take look at how long the cold is going to stickie run. jess. >> have smash phone will travel. that is until airport officials found this stash. what tipped authorities off who are and she is a lady about town. she has no problem riding solo. wait until you hear about this k9's adventures a lilted on "eyewitness news". >> we learn today it was a 61-year-old virginia woman who died after smoke filled a subway station and tunnel in washington d.c. yesterday. hundreds were stranded on a train as that tunnel filled with smoke. many wound up covered in soot. gasping for air. it's

. >> the director from the human rights todd richardson from affirmation, a group that works with lbgtwas behind that yesterday. what led church leaders to come out in a bold and public way to say something like this? >> well it is a toeb change so it is exciting for us. it is encouraging, as members of affirmation we are excited that there is a very public statement made. it was surrounding religious freedom and it is a small step but it is a step in letting everyone know that hatred doesn't represent itself in a church that believes in jesus christ. >> where did this come out of the blue yesterday? >> the church members said it has to do with congress starting up again -- i can't speak for church leaders, but certainly we were encouraged by them. >> jason, this is how the associated press described what we don't know about the campaign. more mon leaders did not explain just how it would draw lines between gay rights and religious freedoms and it is unclear how much common ground the church will gain with this campaign. how big of an announcement is this in your mind or is it window d

now todd bowls is head coach of the new york jets. congratulations. erika. >>> coming up next on "eyewitness news" a man is behind bars accused in a bizazarre plot to poison the speaker of the house. find out why police say he had plenty of opportunity to carry out the plans >>> erika, an elderly woman becomes delaware county's first fire fatality, we are live on the scene at providence road. >>> vittoria and katie returns with traffic and weather together on the three's. we are back in two >>> we are continuing to follow breaking news this morning where a fire in delaware county left an elderly woman dead. >>> it happened in her home in the 1800 block of providence road. >> "eyewitness news" reporter nicole brewer picks up the store friday that scene nicole. >>> ukee and erika if you take a look behind me you can see crews are not here on the scene of this fire on providence road in yeadon, delaware county. they have just cleared the scene. the restoration people are here on site but you cane what is left of this fire that took about 20 minutes to ge

reporting live tonight in the sat center todd quinones cbs3 "eyewitness news". >> all right todd.ime will tell thank you very much. >>> you too can weigh in on today's decision. let us know what you think on the cbs philly facebook page or you can shoot us a message on twitter. we're at cbs philly and use the hash tag cbs3 chat. >>> police release surveillance video of the man they say shot and kill a woman waiting for a bus in north philadelphia. take close look at this. you can see the still unidentified killer approaching and ambushing his victim. 56-year-old kim jones on tuesday morning. after shooting jones once in the head, goat on to a northbound subway train exiting at the hunting park station. investigators say the killer carefully covered his face even lowering his head as he passes cameras all signs they say of a well-planned hit. >> it's just incredible that something -- this insane could happen to such a good person. >> jones was a social worker who devoted her life to children. she was nope as miss kim to boys and girls at the church of the advocate where she helped

todd and in contrast to what happened at the 2 henry adams this is exactly the opposite i was 0 so expressed that the commitment the owner has to maintain the building and put together a business plan voluntarily this code for america is an interesting organization the fact they've lowered their rent to make sure they've stayed in the building and the way the building