have been an issue but we wouldn't want to see not having a permit they've received complaints but unable to make entry if you have any questions, we'll be happy to answer them >> mr. duffy. >> commissioners on the building permit the said permit has been issued on june 9, 2014, and the addenda is going through the process in hold with the building at the minute. and obviously on hold because of the suspension we did receive a complaint on may 8, 2014, and the complaint was the complainant was unanimous and it was during the passing past week and created a lot of enjoys the permit application approved not issued yet the permit under appeal. we tried to we received it and tried to get into the property and there was a site invest by donald duffey on the 9th of june the same day the permit was issued and no access so we've been unable to get in there after the work started we'll write a notice of violation for a permit that's notice issued and a penalty but we've not been able to get both into the property that's where we are if you have any questions, we'll be happy to answer them >> and r

to assist in her defense and unable to act appropriately in court. is unable to understand the severity of the charges against her. what happen is a judge committed herrera and now trying to restore her to competency so they'll re-evaluate her every three months to see if she understand the severity of the charges and assist in her defense. and at that point if she is restored to competency she'll come back to court and face the charges and that's where we'll see the judge saying -- the defense attorney saying, okay, now she's competent but she wasn't guilty at the time for reason of insanity. >> the defense, what they're hoping for and something else, she'll be charged as a juvenile and not as an adult. what's the likelihood of that. >> i think it's very unlikely. in wisconsin the law is if you are 10 years old or over and charged with a crime that serious as attempted first degree murder in this case you're automatically considered to be an adult as far as the courts are earn canned meaning your original jurisdiction is in the adult court. these de

when i was unable to swallow, unable to eat, unable to think.here was one point that the nurses said they came into the room and i was hallucinating because i was on certain medications on a pain med machine, they said that i was at the foot of my bed interviewing walter kron cite. i was so out of it. but then i thought, well, i was still there because i knew i was a reporter. >> and not a bad interviewee. >> still looking for that silver lining. but those early days at the hospital, before knowing if sister sally cell's would take hold. there's something called graph versus host disease. lot of people suffer even after having a perfect match. so those early days were -- i was on these little -- i was on my bony knees praying constantly. >> yeah. i met your sister sally, know her fairly well down in new orleans, number of times over the years, what does a journey like this do for two sisters? >> i'm so thankful that my mother and father -- and they -- you know, my father was a tuskegee airman. he would clear his throat and we would clear the roo

for political asylum and within two months i wanted him asylum he's remained in the embassy since unable to leave director of the center for investigative journalism given make faded who's a friend of a son says it's all taking a huge toll on his health and his mental state. well it's very difficult for actively being locked in a room knowing that if you stepped outside the terrible things would happen to you the embassy itself is a warm and friendly place but but the rooms are cramped and crowded there's no sunlight there's no fresh air. it's not a great place to spend a month and a lot alone two years that's a long long time and i think it bears on you and i think there's also the worry that should he become seriously ill which obviously we hope he never does he'd have to leave the embassy to get medical care and which case he'd be. immediately somewhere so it's a it's a very tricky situation for him and very trying i think emotional a physical in every important way. the u.s. is pushing on with is the largest military operation in iraq since its forces officially pulled out and britai

political asylum within two months ecuador granted him asylum he's remained in the embassy since unable to leave later the report also was just being holed up there has led to him developing significant health problems that could even be life threatening for more perspective on what a son to had to say and why he said it let's talk to someone who knows him personally joining me is government fayed and director of the center for investigative journalism thank you for being with us mr mcquade and why did julian a son make this announcement that he if he isn't leaving yet rather. i think the reason is is fairly clear legally what's happened here which hasn't been widely reported but is certainly in print is that the law has changed regarding the european arrest warrant the law is changed in the sense that no want no one now in britain can be extradited against their will to a country without being charged and of course as everybody knows what's significant about julian assange has difficulties is that he's never been charged either in sweden by anyone that there are allegations of there bu

political asylum within two months ecuador granted him asylum and he has remained in the embassy since unable to leave but later reports also suggested being a hold up has led to him developing significant health problems that could even be life threatening. a little earlier we spoke to we could exist briggs prison christine preference and outside the embassy he told us about the preconditions which need to be met for a son to leave. i can confirm that he is ready to go and ready to leave at a very short notice if you're referring to rumors that sort of circulating some hours ago that he would be leaving today unfortunately that is not the case but i can't confirm that he is raise or leave the embassy as soon as the police presence here is called off in the u.k. authorities decided to give him space a passes to ecuador. whistle for seattle bligh's who are in accordance to a international agreement that they have signed it is a grueling approaches from international organizations in. the u.k. authorities in all honestly to support these organizations recognize and understand that the genius of

political asylum now within two months granted him asylum he's remained in the embassy since then unable to leave the building latest report due to his incarceration he's developed significant health problems that could even proof fatal. i thought to use that in the us suburb of boston have announced the deployment of the national guard to quell the ongoing violence they. are earlier police again shot. against protesters running killing of a black teenager by an officer last week security forces say that that was in response to protesters reportedly throwing molotov cocktails at them a curfew has now come in to mean that for second night wanting more than a week of demonstrations that's also calling for police to stop a crackdown on peaceful protests r.t. then officials you know reports from assume. control now would have been hard to imagine a moment where we would have to report in helmets from the streets of missouri earlier just hours ago complete mayhem and chaos was already unraveling on the streets hours before the curfew began where police were firing tear gas at protesters l. ro

after eighty from the north and west bank is still unable to speak properly or move his legs following twenty eight days of israeli detention the thirty year old was returning home having attended job interviews in the united arab emirates when he was arrested at the crossing point between jordan and the west bank which is in part controlled by israel almost a month later he was released into palestinian jurisdiction in a critical condition with his medical records withheld doctors say when he arrived at the hospital he was rigid unable to move his wife says he could move nothing by his eyes and appeared to be dead or a kid i was merely freight for him he's the type who can't handle insult and humiliation and you must have been a very difficult experience for him doctors say he was injected with unknown substances that shocked his system sending him into a comatose state the patient was given during his detention which are known to us that the emergency room of a hospital presenting symptoms of stroke and he was shaking his lawyer. says israel claimed he was a member of hamas and suppo

i should see money somewhere. >> without a leg, he is unable to play the drums like he once d. his friends are trying to help him out. >> hoary is a guy that nobody knows about. he is super bad. totally increatible. he needs a leg. >> what are woodson really wants is to play. >> it would tickle me to death not to play a gig, but to be able to play a couple of songs. if i play a couple of songs, ain't no telling. >> in the district, mark sea graves, news 4. >> we hope he gets that leg. chances are you like to work out at some point during the week. what about fitness for fido? we have a new that opened in alexandria that will do your doggy some good. the canine sports club opened this week. it's a gym for your dog that offers programs to opportunities for special events. it has a treadmill and agility and obstacle course. it is operated a lot like gyms for people. >> there is a canine sports club that works like a gym membership. you play the monthly membership and you can use the facility throughout the month as much as you want. >> he is a top rated dog trainer. they have hour

many unable to get to their homes. they are going to try to pick through the wreckage to see what's left of their belongings, find loved ones, locate those they haven't been able to get in touch with. as john kerry puts it, get back to trying to get to vital functions like food, water, electricity as well. there's going to be a lot of repairs as well going on. john? >> what's interesting about this pause, saima is it's a chance to talk in cairo, not israel speaking to hamas directly, but through intermediaries. these discussions might lead to something more permanent. >> reporter: absolutely. all the politics, back channel negotiation that is have been going on over the last few weeks now coming to the front spearheaded by the united states, the united nations and intermediaries in cairo. we understand the delegation from gaza is on the way to cairo already. that constitutes hamas, islamic jihad. they rep zen the palestinian side of things. we are not sure who is going to represent the israeli delegation, but a delegat

the bombardment means journalists are unable to gain actress. charles centraled ford reports -- stratford reports from an area outside khan younis. >> reporter: this 3-year-old's face was burnt because an israeli air strike hit her home. her mother was killed in the town of rafah in the southern gaza strip. in another bed is. >> sra and her daughter -- is isra and her daughter. both her legs have been amputated after her home was hit. >> i was trying to leave the house. a rocket exploded. >> reporter: her daughter suffered burps on her feet. her husband and son had their legs amputated as well. another daughter suffered burns. three members of the family were killed in the attack. >> there are many injured in rafah, there are not sufficient hospital facilities to treat them. >> these pictures were shot by a journalist in rafah, with the reuters newsagency. the town has been sealed off by the military, since the breakdown of the latest ceasefire. we drove south from gaza city, in convoy with other journalists, there was almost no one else on the

unfortunately due to health issues i was unable to maintain the exterior and cited for blight i takecare of the blight and got to the necessary permit to may 16, 2014, to correct the violation with the exterior of any property during that time i continue to receive violation notices although the building ordinance shall not be considered vacant or banded if there's a permit for the property. i recently discovered by going to the department yesterday that there's 5 violations that i have on file and two of them was on rescinded or will be rescinded >> thank you very much. >> thank. >> next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors my name is ron daily. i'm here on a property 45, sir let's it was described as a result as i understand it was a result of neighbors complaints some 9 code violations were noted 3 of which spoke of abandoned property of private property on the premises. the premises are security by a fence nothing that's on the property has been abandoned it's continued for my use at some future time. several of the other violations are violations which could be cured without

but they were unable to make progress on a cease-fire accord. ministers from russia, ukraine, france and germany met in berlin to discuss ways of diffusing the conflict. >> translator: we're unable to report positive results about a cease-fire in the first place and about a political process. >> lavrov said the foreign ministers will meet again soon to discuss a cease-fire agreement. he said they were able to resolve problems involving a russian humanitarian convoy waiting to cross the border. he said the trucks carrying aid will soon leave for eastern ukraine. he also suggested russia might deploy its military along the border again. he said his country must remain alert when a real war is under way just a few kilometers away. meanwhile, ukrainian officials say their forces have recaptured >> good morning, catherine. these on investor's minds for a while. they were worried. we saw the stocks fall all over the world. it looks now like they're choosing to focus on the positive, such as humanitarian aid to eastern ukraine. back in the mood to by s

unable to control ebola's spread, last week the government quarantined an entire slum, home to 75,000ple. as the quarantine orders sparked riots, residents were unable to leave, forced to rely on the government for food and water. abc news has been reporting from the center of the outbreak since it began. >> they're checking who can come in and out. only people with medical supplies can come in and out. >> reporter: this is the part of the city that's been quarantined. it's where there's been the most ebola and they're not letting people in and out of the area. fences keep thousands inside the slum. they've been in this compound for seven days? >> eight days. >> reporter: why? >> we are quarantined. >> reporter: it's like you're in prison? inside the isolation zone, we spy a young man she had met before the quarantine. steven, i'm dr. richard, abc news. how are you doing? steven is a 30-year-old man from west point. his father, sister and two brothers all contracted ebola. >> normally you got somebody sick you can go to the hospital and visit them. how do you feel knowing you can't se

if you fall and you're unable to push your button, the fall detection technology within autoalert canrigger the button to automatically place a call for help. our us-based staff will make sure you get the help you need right away. this is philips lifeline. we received a fall-detected signal. do you need help? call now about philips lifeline with autoalert, the only button with philips' advanced fall detection technology. we'll send you this free information kit about the importance of getting help quickly, should you happen to fall. when i fell, i couldn't press the button. i blacked out. and so having lifeline with autoalert really saved me. if they don't push the button, they're not able to push the button, it takes over and gets them the help that they need. multiple sensors inside autoalert can recognize the differences between your everyday movements and a fall. so if a fall does happen, and you're unable to push your button, autoalert can detect it and automatically place a call for help. autoalert is comfortable yet discreet, so you can wear it at all times. and because it's wa

a leading japanese research team says it has been unable to find evidence that so-talled stap cells exist. the team published papers in january. they claimed they found a way to reprogram mature animal cells into embryonic-like stem cells. they said they could then be turned into any type of tissue. they called the phenomenon stap. they said the stap cells could be produced but many scientists around the world reported they were unable to replicate the process. on wednesdays officials released a report on verification experiments they have been conducting since april. the team includes a co-auther of the papers. the papers said the cells were taken from a newly born mouse. the cells were soaked into a solution for 25 minutes to provide stimulus. on day three, the genes that didn't die off began to activate. pluripotency is the ability of a cell to transform itself into or kinds of tissue. on day five the cells began to form clusters. and on day seven, they became embryonic cells. the team members repeated the experiments 22 times. but they say they could not find the early stage phenomeno

we seem unable to learn from history. we seem to be unable to heed the message of never again. not the message of never again to us, but never again. >> these are movies with fighting running through them but told through the human side, the consequences of killing. how do you ask a man why you ordered your brother to be murdered. a question few of us would ever have to ask. a question cinema would ask for us regardless of how painful the answer may be. >> here at the al jazeera news hour. >> manchester united has made a summer signing with the $22.9 million acquisition of dutch international from ajax united. there is that shock for the league from a few days ago. champions manchester city at home at stoke. and qpr will take on sunderland . argentinian side announced a former player as the new head coach. replacing veteran coach who garnered nine domestic championships. >> followed by women's world number one serena williams as she tries to avoid the fight of four of the top eight seeds. >> friday was a day of upset at flushing meadows. the second of which that was knocked out

you reported that congress was unable to get something retooled. where is it going now?it's very embarrassing for the republicans who really can't get their act together on this one. the house convened. they are busy writing a bill that they hope will be able to be voted on at soming point today. the bill on the table was only $659 million. not the $2.7 billion that was voted on and failed in the senate last night. nor the $3.7 billion asked for by the president. so it will be very, very watered down from what it was in order to pass today or tomorrow. we are hearing that $35 million has been appropriated on top of what was there, so they can send more troops to the border, but as for the vote we just don't know when it will come. we assume it will be today, but it could be tomorrow, and whether it goes to the senate now or in september we also don't know. the senate leaves today, they either deal with it today or it waits until september or in some capacity the senate will have to be recalled. david? >> john thank you. >>> since the start of the israeli hamas conflict,

apparently his cell phone was dead and he was unable to call for a ride. the manager issued the statement, the 49ers organization is aware of the recent reports regarding ray mcdonald and take such matters seriously. as we continue to gather the facts we will reserve further comment. mcdonald is expected to be in court on the 15th of the month. >> thank you very much. >>> according to one nfl arrest database, the 49ers lead the league in arrests since the start of 2012 with ten. more than half have involved ray mcdonald or aldon smith who received a nine-game suspension on friday. chris culliver pleaded not guilty to hit and run charges and felony charge of brass knuckles and daniel kilgore was with arrested for public intoxication. his case dismissed. >>> nfl has been under criticism over the handling of players accused of domestic violence. after rice was suspended last month for two games after a domestic violence arrest. on thursday, in a letter to nfl onners, the commissioner acknowledged making the wrong call on rice's punishment saying, quote, i did

find themselves in terms of their thoughts turning towards all negative thoughts all of the time and unableto get it of 0 the negative pattern and up to thoughts of suicide or thinking about ending their lives. the important thing for folk to go is that there is treatment for that, they can call when they sart to see the signs and get help from family members, support from the community and call the crisis center or one of the hotline services locally or nationally they've seen on the screen today and get some help because it does help. >> a lot of times there's fear there. but they shouldn't be afraid. it's easy to reach out. >> it's very easy to reach out. we want to have people watching have a positive message about mental health. we're making a lot of proexpress in terms of parody, in terms of treatment as we learn about biologically how things are connected. the resources that are available. there's help for people who need it and look to access that. >> we want to thank you for come in and sharing all of the help you do and shining a light for all of our viewer us out there. as we say

they have shown they are unable to get along. a fight against isis. isis is more disciplined.e equipped by russia and iran. with the isis advance against those areas, we are facing a crisis for the moderate syrian rebels. christine? >> nick paton walsh, thanks. >> a great job of laying out the stark reality and bleak choices for the u.s. >> really bleak. so many conflicting alliances. you can see how isis has grown up and is able to take advantage of this casm and taken advantage of it well. >> a car bomb in baghdad killing ten and injuring dozens of others. it follows a series of weekend bombing that is killed 20. the fight against isis continues in iraq. the united nations accused them of crimes against humanity including the shia prisoners in mosul. we are live in baghdad where sectarian violence is on the rise, something that plagued the country well over a decade now. what's the latest? >> reporter: well, john, as you mentioned, this morning, according to police, the car bomb detonating in baghdad killing ten people, moving 34 others. this comes a day after we saw multipl

if you fall and you're unable to push your button, the fall detection technology within autoalert canrigger the button to automatically place a call for help. our us-based staff will make sure you get the help you need right away. this is philips lifeline. we received a fall-detected signal. do you need help? call now about philips lifeline with autoalert, the only button with philips' advanced fall detection technology. we'll send you this free information kit about the importance of getting help quickly, should you happen to fall. when i fell, i couldn't press the button. i blacked out. and so having lifeline with autoalert really saved me. if they don't push the button, they're not able to push the button, it takes over and gets them the help that they need. multiple sensors inside autoalert can recognize the differences between your everyday movements and a fall. so if a fall does happen, and you're unable to push your button, autoalert can detect it and automatically place a call for help. autoalert is comfortable yet discreet, so you can wear it at all times. and because it's wa

he was unable to touch the bottom. it's believed that the depth of the crack is at least 40 to 50 inches. >> it pays to be prepared for natural disasters. emergency kits should have battery operated radios, flashlights with extra batteries, a three-day supply for food and water for everyone in the family and a manual can opener. plans on posted on our website go to abc 7 news.com. >> would you be prepared if a 6.0 quake hit your home? michael will be live in napa today from 4 to 7:00 answer ing questions. and tips on the hidden safety signs you should look for before going back into a structure following an earthquake. he'll be out there from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. to answer the questions. >>> they're putting together an earthquake kit is one thing but maintaining it is something else. every few years you have to make sure and the water doesn't last forever either. it has to be replaced. >> batteries all that stuff. you want to refresh the stuff. >>> you probably went to bed about 50 some reports of aftershocks we're up to

select the next lowest-cost, responsive and responsible bidder should either of the selected banks be unable to meet city contracting requirements or if negotiations are otherwise 5 years. the gm is further authorized to select the next lowest-cost, responsive and responsible bidder should either of the selected banks be unable to meet city contracting requirements or if negotiations are otherwise not successful.1234 >> thank you, commissioners? >> cfo is here to answer questions. >> thank you we have a few slides to share or i can answer questions. sorry it got to the bank -- back of your package. >>president vince courtney: we can see the slides or i will entertain a motion. >> i will move it. i thought the item was well drafted and put it to savings of that kind of read the instrument. >> i will move it. >> it's been moved and seconded. any further discussion. any public comment on this item? >> yes. thank you yolanda. >> yes, just real quick, this is a bank that is going to make money off the community and they have federal regulations off the investment. this is an opportunity to tie in

unable to cope, many are trying to get out. others are seeking shelter. the maternity unit at the hospital has been forced to go underground to escape the the violence. ukraine's military appears to have the upper hand, pushing forward, cutting off the supply routes, saying they will not stop fighting until they drove out the separatists from the strong holds in the east. >> if there is an initiative, it has to be shown with practical action, not just words. if white flags come up and lay down their arms, no one will shoot at them. we have not seen practical substance. >> reporter: ukranian forces are trying to build on successes they have made. in areas under their control, they are leaving nothing to chance. all this is the people that live this the east trying to find safety wherever they can. >>> still to come - south africa's deputy president faces questions over his business interests, two years after police fired on striking miners. plus... ..controversial this the u.s. fracking is coming to mexico. the furore has be gun. ah, got it. these wifi hot

the national guard unable to stop protests from, again, turning violent. dozens arrested.wo people shot in crowd on crowd violence. police furious about the shooting of michael brown. dramatic video in this case. we are live from ferguson. welcome back to "early start." i'm christine romans. john berman is off today. it is 32 minutes past the hour. i want to get you up to speed on the breaking news this morning. following all that's happening in ferguson, missouri. police and protesters clashing, again, on those streets. grenades and tear gas fired by police. rocks and molotov cocktails were thrown at them. at least two people were shot, not by police, but other protesters. 31 arrests were made. some from as far away as california and new york. four officers were injured. president obama appealed for calm in ferguson. eric holder will get a look at the situation when he goes there tomorrow. i want to bring in ed lavandera there with our producer, steve. i'm curious, from your vantage point, this was a peaceful protest in the name of michael brown that turned, at some point

the ambulance crew are unable to get into the area.what we know about these areas -- they are about three or four kilometers inside rafah, and people are trying to evacuate their homes, but they are not allowed because of the constant bombing and shelling. the tank shells have reached many areas. denselyvery close and populated area in rafah. you can't sit in -- you can see 170,000 inhabitants in front of you and you can bomb them at any moment you want, and that is what is happening. most have evacuated the hospital because the hospital has received a warning that it will be bond. .- bombed there is another hospital that is supposed to be for giving birth, and it is the only one receiving people and victims, and it is ill-equipped with necessary equipment. -- theretion in rafah is a lack of communication. even the colleagues and , theylists in rafah cannot make phone calls with one another because the network is down and electricity has been threethe last two to hours. >> explain the significance with theof rafah border to egypt. >> t

. >> reporter: local and state police have been unable to stop the violence stemming from these demonstrations. governor jay nixon says the national guard will help restore peace and order and protect citizens. soldiers moved into the suburb of st. louis on monday and the governor lifted a curfew that had been in place for two nights. demonstrators were out on the streets again though call for justice in the death of 18-year-old michael brown. some got into confrontations with police and officers responded with tear gas and stun guns. >> we will not allow vandals, criminal elements, to impact the safety and security of this community. >> reporter: these protests have been going on over a week now and they've turned violent most nights. some people have looted stores and thrown molotov cocktails at police. there are even shootings, at least one that wounded an officer. >> while i understand the passions and the anger that arise over the death of michael brown, giving in to that anger by looting or carrying guns and even attacking the police only serves to raise tensions and stir chaos. it under

what we're unable to provide in salary we have people that really want to do that work. it's not easy. it demands a particular commitment. >> thank you. all right. commissioner singer. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> we see very few organizations that find buildings in the area that you secured a new building in the current economic climate for the work you're doing so i think that is great and seems like it's tucked up closer to the tenderloin area which is not yet quite as vibrant as the soma area. i was wondering if i remember colleen's slide correctly there were high 38 or 37% of your clients are from those two zip codes. >> right. >> that we had all of the comparative data from. where are the rest from? >> tenderloin. a large percentage of clients come from the tenderloin so i would say tenderloin, the two zip codes you saw, the western edition and bay view hunter's point so that's where we draw the client base from typically. i would say after the two listed is the tenderloin. a lot of the clients live in the sros in the tenderloin. >> so 94102 isn't the tende