joining us this morning, kevin douglas is a co-director of policy and advocacy at united neighborhood houses. our good friend council member carlos menchaca, back here with us once again on "tiempo." and paola ruiz, from the corporation. let me cut to the chase with you, kevin, just to get this started. what will not happen as a result of these cuts? >> students who are looking to better their lives and build stronger communities won't have the opportunity to do so. >> students -- throw some numbers at me. >> this is a significant number. we're talking about over 6,300 new yorkers who had classes in may. they come back in the fall, and they found out their programs are shut down and they're not gonna be able to continue with their education. >> classes such as...? >> adult-literacy classes. we're talking about english for high-school-equivalency preparation for people who want to get their high-school diploma, and basic education -- really, literacy and numeracy skills people need to succeed in new york city's economy. >> i'm sure there were some programs in your district, right, that

dari: a celebration in brooklyn as united neighborhood senior center was honored as the center of the year. the office of emergency management chose them because of how well prepared the seniors are in their neighborhood for an emergency. >> the more prepared the seniors are for any type of emergency, the better they can deal with it. it's not a surprise situation. the fact that they're doing an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure helps them. dari: and that's your new york it took the rockettes years to master the kick line. but only a few moves to master paying bills on chase.com technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. who coined the term "side bread?" because there's nothing "side" about this bread. it may look like the moon. but it's the star of the show. unleash the power of dough. give it a pop. it's always worth remembering... that icing the cinnamon rolls is a privilege not a right. unleash the power of dough. as an everyday business person, and not colonel sanders, why sometimes i'm just too busy to cook dinner. so, i just pick up kfc's

great group of people, and they have this initiative where they bring in this mobile scanning unit into neighborhoods and give access to people to get these brain scans that normally would not have this access, and people have been diagnosed with brain tumors as a result, and lives have been prolonged, and it's really some unbelievable work they are doing there, and i'm just honored to be associated with them. >> time well spent. congrats. >> thank you. >> good work. >>> otis is looking ahead to sports tonight. >> maurice, plenty of action tonight, including carmelo and company taking on the raptors. >>> did rex ryan forget which team he was coaching? tiger helmet? >>> time for sports with otis, and it wasn't the same old knicks tonight. >> no, new knicks, and my favorite player kristaps porzingis. going against the top team north of the border. kristaps porzingis going on top of everyone. look at that again as he continues to impress on a nightly basis. the knicks were up by 8 at the break, and he even dunked it. now down by 3, and he says the bank is still open late, and it's a tied ball game, head

entire potrero hill and showcase square areas he building there is 4 thousand units planned which exceeds the eastern neighborhood plan of about 31 hundred units and also significantly sooner than the plans laid outs the additional residents are not support by parks or transportation or the services by the eastern neighborhoods plan i believe there needs to be more pdr in this project to represent the character of the neighborhood potrero hill flourishes from the residential and manufacturing and very in this case to the neighborhood the neighbors really desire to keep the character of the hill and have that incorporated at 1601 the site of commercial space is important to keep in our city and foster diversity in employment promote and manufacturing thank you. >> game-changer commissioners i'm deborah a planner speaking on behalf of live oaks school several of you talked about the importance of protecting the schools and draft eir commissioner moore said that in order for the city to remain attractive and support a littleable future for families schools our biggest asset meetings needs to be protected we apprecia

market, you can see that that is anywhere from 1700 to 2100 we are expecting in that neighborhood and if all the planned units are built out by 2040. that might be if more happens than anticipated. sorry for the graphics. this is the visual that breaks down by each planning neighborhood. the black bar shows the number of children currently living in that neighborhood and as commissioner walton point out, we don't have a neighborhood school system, so it's a choice process. you can still at least see where the children are living and the highest concentration of children living in the southeast and the largest five areas where the largest growth is. the bars for the yield are the low and the high end what the number of the students might be living in that area when the housing is done. so 2040 is a long way away, right? this notion of timing is really important as part of the framework for making decisions. so when we combine the existing and new housing. so we started by looking at the housing and what it might yield and start looking at the new housing. when we put the numbers together, the projections are b

. >> it is one of the most iconic neighborhoods in the united states. little havana has played a profittal role in the life of many cubans. but now as andy gallagher reports, the 50-year-old community finds itself under threat. >> it's been called cuba's second city, and in florida few neighborhoods can match little havana. these streets have been homes to countless generations of cuban americans. many consider themselves exiles from the cuban revolution, but their a rival here changed everything. >> for me it's the history, the most important thing. >> now they're facing serious challenges. the lack of historical status and plans to develop the area may change its character for good. >> they say overdevelopment would be a mistake. >> we don't hold onto the flavor, we're eventually going to lose it all. >> but activists are fighting back and say tourism, florida as most profitable industry are key in this community. many hope that little havana is not drastically altered in years to come. >> it would be fantastic if it was mixed income, and hopefully we

about to open is one of those places that the neighborhood is asking for preference people in the western edition community they want access to those units yes. i realize we're talking about supervisorial district which are larger than the neighborhoods again with no neighborhood preference the possibility of those residents having even access to those units is almost visually impossible and so i don't support a delay i support moving forward i support not only moving forward but looking at it and analyzing it and possible making more changes to it in the future i want to say i had an opportunity because housing is one of the most important thing to the board of supervisors i visited new york and homes in new york i talked to housing advocates and folks in new york who gave me a area full of information the fact that as far back as they remember and document they've been doing neighborhood preferences since the late 1970s in new york and housing advocates and elected leaders have known that and have chosen to pretend like neighborhood preference never existing we couldn't do it because of laws it makes me more upset and determined to mov

but the proposed housing preference for affordable units will be kept so the offenders o ordinance provides the residents living in the neighborhoodsith the affordable units are being built and the mayor's office of housing is here to do a brief overall. >> good afternoon chair cowen and my brother's keeper sophie from the maichlt e mayor's office of housing and community development thank you for having us here in my presentation we want to reiterate our support for the recommendation out of two planning commission hearings based on a number of questions through the planning process i want to extend a moment providing an overall of our lottery system today and want to provide a deriving into why and how we're providing the geographyic area i'm joined by mohcd and also joined by charles the data specialists that months the preference at multiple percentages and multiple geographies just to reiterate the recommendations coming out of the planning commission we are hopefully that you today will amend the legislation so alu your treating the board detailed topics of an expanded displaced tenants preference and the new geographyic as t

that is a boon and benefit to the residents of my district we'll sure up to 40 percent of units in the neighborhood go to the residents i know that residents in the tenderloin and south of market and treasure island support this for that reason i just want to make sure that there ashlt unnecessary impacts in other districts for mother not as much support housing is produced one district is not more deferring as another and hopefully, this encourages our supervisors to make sure that more of is built in their district looking at the numbers of the residents you know our ratio is large represent of the rest of the city 34 asian and 167 percent latino if we are concerned with assuring a diversity of residents that are getting priority more affordable housing in our district we working hard to make sure that our residents apply more affordable housing i like many of the colleagues will be supporting this i supported this out of land use commission for the respect that both supervisor cohen and supervisor president london breed's did i certainly understand the outcome and we have a vast under representa

but the proposed housing preference for affordable units will be kept so the offenders o ordinance provides the residents living in the neighborhoodsith the affordable units are being built and the mayor's office of housing is here to do a brief overall. >> good afternoon chair cowen and my brother's keeper sophie from the maichlt e mayor's office of housing and community development thank you for having us here in my presentation we want to reiterate our support for the recommendation out of two planning commission hearings based on a number of questions through the planning process i want to extend a moment providing an overall of our lottery system today and want to provide a deriving into why and how we're providing the geographyic area i'm joined by mohcd and also joined by charles the data specialists that months the preference at multiple percentages and multiple geographies just to reiterate the recommendations coming out of the planning commission we are hopefully that you today will amend the legislation so alu your treating the board detailed topics of an expanded displaced tenants preference and the new geographyic as t

the units won't be affordable to neighborhood residence. commercial rents will rise which threaten the locally owned neighborhood serving businesses and the impacts on transit will be significant, so this is the point i want to focus on. i think it is easy to call a neighborhood a transit district as i heard just earlier that ocean avenue to [inaudible] the realty is that we are-diverse dareo isn't near a bart station or muni station and are not a major transit artery. we are one the minor lines on the map. there is one line, 24. we are no more transit district than the dozens of other districts. [inaudible] is a recipe for disaster. affordable de ivisadero we asked supervisor breed to reverse the rezoning and she said nee. she said prop c prevents higher ifordability requirements when are zoning a neighborhood. however, prop c allows for higher affordsability mandates when up zoning neighborhoods and we ask that you listen to our community and as richards mentioned we are hosting a community drirfben neighborhood planning process saturday

people that live in the neighborhoods because we built hours and watch the neighborhood watch those live in the affordable units that is built in their communities where i work sometimes the seniors as well as the displaced folks in they don't want to apply i've applied over 10 and 20 times in 20005 hundred and sleeping on the streets their doubled up in units they're trying to be able to live in san francisco where they were born and lived here for the city and the shipyard a lot of our seniors and african-american residents you should look at the neighborhoods preference and not walk over the residents that should be living in the units thank you. >> good afternoon, supervisors want to say thank you. i'm janet brown i'm the how are you coordinator for the hunters point i have hands on every day sitting and listening to homeless seniors and dulls with disabilities that are discouraged because of the lottery i appreciate the increase in the preference he encourage a higher increase thank you (clapping.) >> hi, i'm with the bay area group i want to thank the mayor and the supervisors supervisors for having the c

market-rate developers is a win for them they love to promise neighborhood preference but for the sole practitioners they have to get people into the unit it is not a win an empty promise a political - political promise to put this forward without making sure we can make sure that the numbers work for people i believe in this i think we should have a task force to make sure we qualify and i appreciate that people came out here to talk about the numbers and how it hadn't worked in the process how the state money in their dollars federal money how it restrict so many people it is a reality the bureaucracies is a huge barrier it is hard to keep people's morale ii urge to open that up and make 3 solvent not just past this development deal but work on this so people are guaranteed they'll get what they've been promised thank you. >> okay dj followed by (calling names). >> that's all the cards i have anyone else want to speak please get in line dj. >> thank you good morning, supervisors. i'm dj the deputy director the young developers in district 10 residents and a member of the go bond oversight committee i want to farmed came forward and sa

but the proposed housing preference for affordable units will be kept so the offenders o ordinance provides the residents living in the neighborhoodsith the affordable units are being built and the mayor's office of housing is here to do a brief overall. >> good afternoon chair cowen and my brother's keeper sophie from the maichlt e mayor's office of housing and community development thank you for having us here in my presentation we want to reiterate our support for the recommendation out of two planning commission hearings based on a number of questions through the planning process i want to extend a moment providing an overall of our lottery system today and want to provide a deriving into why and how we're providing the geographyic area i'm joined by mohcd and also joined by charles the data specialists that months the preference at multiple percentages and multiple geographies just to reiterate the recommendations coming out of the planning commission we are hopefully that you today will amend the legislation so alu your treating the board detailed topics of an expanded displaced tenants preference and the new geographyic as t

about to open is one of those places that the neighborhood is asking for preference people in the western edition community they want access to those units yes. i realize we're talking about supervisorial district which are larger than the neighborhoods again with no neighborhood preference the possibility of those residents having even access to those units is almost visually impossible and so i don't support a delay i support moving forward i support not only moving forward but looking at it and analyzing it and possible making more changes to it in the future i want to say i had an opportunity because housing is one of the most important thing to the board of supervisors i visited new york and homes in new york i talked to housing advocates and folks in new york who gave me a area full of information the fact that as far back as they remember and document they've been doing neighborhood preferences since the late 1970s in new york and housing advocates and elected leaders have known that and have chosen to pretend like neighborhood preference never existing we couldn't do it because of laws it makes me more upset and determined to mov

about to open is one of those places that the neighborhood is asking for preference people in the western edition community they want access to those units yes. i realize we're talking about supervisorial district which are larger than the neighborhoods again with no neighborhood preference the possibility of those residents having even access to those units is almost visually impossible and so i don't support a delay i support moving forward i support not only moving forward but looking at it and analyzing it and possible making more changes to it in the future i want to say i had an opportunity because housing is one of the most important thing to the board of supervisors i visited new york and homes in new york i talked to housing advocates and folks in new york who gave me a area full of information the fact that as far back as they remember and document they've been doing neighborhood preferences since the late 1970s in new york and housing advocates and elected leaders have known that and have chosen to pretend like neighborhood preference never existing we couldn't do it because of laws it makes me more upset and determined to mov

for the third time they'll lose essential housing no onsite regional housing summit in the neighborhood 85 unitss not worth talking about the affordability or of those unite are navigates o units are barrel affordable to the teachers not affordable to most teachers that associate groups will be disrupted address nets that people use in employment disrupted and people will be away from their culture network and for seniors that is likely to prove facility is this what you want you'll have to please think about what is want you want to do some people on the board of supervisors may want to create a new community with the planning but i'd like to think the majority of this board of supervisors is on the side of the people of san francisco siemens corporation those that see the projection and vote to uphold the appeal thank you >> thank you very much. next speaker. >> good evening board i'll make this quick a quick question in house how many of you are born and raised or living receipt you see how small that number is those are the people that voted you all in here you're kicking of out how will be

want to consider for larger projects in the future and potrero hill shows a density for the neighborhood as 27 unit per acre related 89 will triple the density of potrero hill unfortunately reduces the project density by less than 10 percent is not meaningful when you consider the neighborhood scale and characteristic in closing beggar projects have a bigger responsibility to achieve superior design i urge you to help make that project a better fit for the neighborhood thanks. >> (calling names). >> commissioners tony vice president of the potrero boosters the interim controls westbound submitted last week unintended to be a composition test for the architect and developers not ss a we're trying to get better buildings and drawings i see the renderings of 3 sides of the mariposa on the screen ask yourselves how this project buildings makes a good character trying to get something on the screen does that project earner the large-scale in the neighborhood one side another a third a fourth. >> i see there is not that dissimilar the project deserves a better design it came up in last week's forum there

neighborhood. i live here when i don't live in the united states. i walked in my neighborhood tonight and restaurants are normal full, bars, cafÉs, deserted. >> reporter: thank you very much. we continue our coverage, but we will toss back to new york >>> thank you. one american was killed, two others reportedly injured in the paris attacks. among the dead 23-year-old student from california state university, long beach. the school president spoke about the tragedy this afternoon. >> this morning we confirmed that our student was killed in the paris attacks yesterday. she was in paris participating in a study a broad program. she was at a restaurant with other students when she was wounded. we have been in close contact throughout the night with students and families and have confirmed that 16 other long beach state students studying in paris are safe. we have also reached out to our ad french students currently on campus in international exchange programs. today we mourn the loss of our student and automatic the other victims of the tragic attacks >

only one against it i want thirty percent 4 hundred and 50 unit market-rate rent-controlled let the people have a chance to stay in the neighborhood 10 or one and 50 units for thirty year residents above 65 that helps 15 percent and 200 and 25 units and 20-year residents in the local zip codes it is substantial i subsequent 19 units san francisco disconnecting 65 and plus the next 10 percent or one and 50 units for teachers and fire and police officer and sewer and water and muni workers and nurses and ambulance people the next that's 70 percent the next thirty percent 4 hundred and 50 unit for people with foster kids and graduated less oh, i'm getting tired. >> lessable the less fortunate and this is where the city comes in we're not creating but changing the formula from prices from high value profits to more places for people in the city thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> is the machine working? >> okay. >> the elementary school school teacher for 16 years it's difficult to live here in san francisco i went into foster care my first year of high school sfgovtv go to the live feed from the computer. >> there will

united states. here, as in many american cities, ethnic populationss have taken root in older inner-city neighborhoodsin recent decades, these neighborhoods deteriorated, with a downward spiral in infrastructure, services and opportunities. but now boston is bouncing back. we'll see how relative location to the central business district, or cbd, is important to the development of these neighborhoods-- how so much can ride on their being part of federally-funded enterprise zones and how geographic information systems, or gis, can be used in addressing some difficult urban economic and social issues. boston, massachusetts. once a great port, it's now a world leader in high tech, higher education, medicine and finance. but like most u.s. cities, boston lost many jobs and middle-class residents to the suburbs. it's a regional problem-- part of the widening gap between the wealthiest and the poorest americans. this disparity has glaring spatial symptoms. ( rap music playing from car stereo ) left behind are inner-city neighborhoods full of unemployed and underemployed residents. in the heart of the roxbury

but the proposed housing preference for affordable units will be kept so the offenders o ordinance provides the residents living in the neighborhoodsth the affordable units are being built and the mayor's office of housing is here to do a brief overall. >> good afternoon chair cowen and my brother's keeper sophie from the maichlt e mayor's office of housing and community development thank you for having us here in my presentation we want to reiterate our support for the recommendation out of two planning commission hearings based on a number of questions through the planning process i want to extend a moment providing an overall of our lottery system today and want to provide a deriving into why and how we're providing the geographyic area i'm joined by mohcd and also joined by charles the data specialists that months the preference at multiple percentages and multiple geographies just to reiterate the recommendations coming out of the planning commission we are hopefully that you today will amend the legislation so alu your treating the board detailed topics of an expanded displaced tenants preference and the new geographyic as tw

about to open is one of those places that the neighborhood is asking for preference people in the western edition community they want access to those units yes. i realize we're talking about supervisorial district which are larger than the neighborhoods again with no neighborhood preference the possibility of those residents having even access to those units is almost visually impossible and so i don't support a delay i support moving forward i support not only moving forward but looking at it and analyzing it and possible making more changes to it in the future i want to say i had an opportunity because housing is one of the most important thing to the board of supervisors i visited new york and homes in new york i talked to housing advocates and folks in new york who gave me a area full of information the fact that as far back as they remember and document they've been doing neighborhood preferences since the late 1970s in new york and housing advocates and elected leaders have known that and have chosen to pretend like neighborhood preference never existing we couldn't do it because of laws it makes me more upset and determined to mov

neighborhoods is something that's become increasingly common. but what's remarkable about cleveland is that it also happens to be the worst city in the entire united states for infant mortality. >> in cleveland, there are neighborhoods where the infant mortality rate is worse than that of countries such as guatemala, botswana. and even north korea. >> eric price is a lifelong cleveland resident. he says the scale of the problem is a product of living in a forgotten city. >> this used to be a great area. it was great for bringing up kids. it was great educationally. it was a middle-class, typical middle-class, mid-western neighborhood. >> eric remembers these neighborhoods as prosperous places when transport, oil and steel drove the city's economy. >> but now, there are no jobs, of course there's no money. they even started tearing down schools. they didn't care about our educational systems. they didn't care about our healthcare. i know parents who struggle to feed their kids on a daily basis. we literally have nothing. >> with the collapse of those communities, have come soaring rates of infant mortality. factors that social historians of the cit

neighborhood. i live in paris when i don't live in the united states, and i walked my neighborhood tonight and restaurantsthat are normally full, clubs that are normally full, pars, cafÉs, deserted >>> thank you very much. we continues our coverage, but we toss back to new york now >>> thank you for that. france, of course, remains in an official state of emergency following yesterday's deadly attacks. border points usually open to the rest of the europe, like this one, and today they were manned by security forces. this is the only the second time since world war ii that france declared this state. under this law authorities can put entire neighborhoods and cities on lock down and they can also ban street demonstrations as they have done until tuesday. join now by a counter terrorism analyst at the institute for the city of war. she is also an expert on i.s.i.l. first question to you, does the paris attacks indicate anything about the evolution of i.s.i.s.'s ability to carry out a complicated attack on foreign shores? >> i think it does. this attack certainly is a continuation of i.s.i.s.'s strategy to e

units are claimed. >> at a decent price in a very desirable neighborhood in manhattan. >> reporter: located at 335 east 27th streetn kipip baba the building offers units as small as 260 square feet. >> the room is wide enough that if you have a queen size bed here there are still four, five feet off space. >> reporter:r:he rent for a unit this size starts at around $2,000 a month and goes up to close to 3,000 for the larger apartments. he says the amenities keep it competitive so can one really be happy living little? >> the way that i live is very humane and i've been able to carry on my life now for four years probably better than i lived when i was in a larger apartment. >> might be tough with toddldls. >> defefitely would be. >> that's what's making news in

units are claimed. >> at a decent price in a very desirable neighborhood in manhattan. >> reporter: located at 335 eastthe building offers units as small as 260 square feet. >> the room is wide enough that if you have a queen size bed here there are still four, five feet of space. >> reporter: the rent for a unit this size starts at around $2,000 a month and goes up to close to 3,000 for the larger apartments. he says the amenities keep it competitive so can one really be happy living little? >> the way that i live is very humane and i've been able to carry on my life now for four years probably better than i lived when i was in a larger apartment. >> might be tough with toddlers. >> definitely would be. >> that's what's making news in america this morning. >> stay t >> good morning, we're following breaking news thursday, november 12. >> crews in delaware are balloting a two-alarm blaze at a recycling buildings. police are looking for a suspect who shot and try to rob a man in bucks county. >> we have more on the teacher's mysterious fall in allentown high school. >> good morning, we have david murphy

units are claimed. >> at a decent price in a very desirable neighborhood in manhattan. >> reporter: located at 335 east 27th street in kips bay, the building offers units as small as 260 square feet. >> the room is wide enough that if you have a queen size bed here there are still four, five feet of space. >> reporter: the rent for a unit this se starts at around $2,000 a month and goes up to close to 3,000 for the larger apartments. he says the amenities keep it competitive so can one really be happy living little? >> the way that i live is very humane and i've been able to carry on my life now for four years probably better than i lived when i was in a larger apartment. >> might be tough withoddlers. >> definitely would be. >> that's what's's making news in americahis morning.g. america." " " scott: good morning siouxland. it's a cold start to your day as yesterday's storm system pinwheels away to the northeast. we're looking at temperatures in the 30s to start things off today with a breezy northwest flow to the wind at 15 to 25 mes per hour and some gusts over 40. a wind advisory is active today un

. >> under intense security, pope francis ventures into volatile neighborhood of bangui. both communities to unite. >> translator: christians and muslims have lived feasfully for years, together we say no to hate red. >> the pope's visit is important, descended into a conflict that's divided communities along religious lines. the violence has forced nearly a million people from their homes. >> translator: god willing if central africans listen to what the pope says for is he a servant of god, if we listen and work with that, peace will return. >> reporter: this is final leg on a three country african tour, which has taken pope francis to kenya and uganda. underscoring the need for reconciliation. >> to all notices who make unjust use of weapons of the world, lay down these weapons and arm u yourself with weaponsf righteousness. >> some regard it as a chance for hope during troubled times. gerald tab tan, al jazeera. >> china's yuen, is expected to be being included in the u.s. dollar, japanese an yen and boon european euro are included. >> milestone in a journey that will continue indeed and will

units are claimed. >> at a decent price in a very desirable neighborhood in manhattan. >> reporter: located at 335 east 27th street in kips bay, the building offers units as small as 260 square feet. >> the room is widide enough that if you have a queen size bed here there are still four, five feet of space. >> reporter: the rent for a unit this size starts a around $2,000 a month and goes up to close to 3,000 for the larger apartments. he says themenities keep it competitive so can o really be happy l living little? >> the way that i livive is very humane and i've beeeen ae to carry on my life now for four years probably better than i lived when i was in a larger apartmt. >> m be tough wit toddlers. >> definitely would be. >>>> that's what's making news in america this morning. >> stay tuned for "good morning america."moring iowa in hd. we are iowa's most accurate weather team. good morning iowa starts now " elias: good morning iowa! i'm elias johnson... sabrina: and i'm sabrina ahmed. it's x:00 a-m on

. >> now it's one of the most iconic neighborhoods in the united states. little havana in miami, florida, displayed a pivotal role of exiles for the cuban revolution. the community now finds itself under threat. >> it's called cuba's second city. they matched little havana in history and cultural importance. these streets have been home to countless generations of cuban americans who first settled here in the 1960s. many consider themselves exiles of the obamaen revolution but their arrival here changed everything. >> little havana is now facing serious challenges. the national trust says the lack of historical status and plans to develop the area may change its character for good. they own one of the communities' oldest so-called mom and pop businesses and say overdevelopment would be a mistake. >> why do you want to be a country island, a bunch of buildings with no flavor? we don't hold onto the flavor, we're going to eventually lose it all. >> but activists are fighting back and say tourism, the most profitable industry is key to this community. many ar

the russians don't restrain the syrian government from firing barrel bombs in the civilian neighborhoods the united states should consider a "no fly" zone with turkey and other countries to shut down the syrian air force. that's what secretary clinton has been advocating and i think she's right that the way to save civilian lives and reduce the number of refugees is shut down the syrian air power in the area. i think we have to consider this given the events. >> reporter: a number of candidates are talking about that. the situation only got complicated today. nicholas burns, we thank you. >> thank you. >> woodruff: stay with us. coming up on the newshour: threats to the world's most prolific pollinator. but first, we take a look at the latest wave of violence in israel and the palestinian territories, and how it connects to a new lawsuit against social media giant facebook. chief foreign affairs margaret warner reports. >> warner: last month on this jerusalem bus, three israeli jews were killed by two young palestinians wielding guns and knives. among them, 76-year-old richard lakin. the american-i

of new weapons that combat assault weapons don't have a place for sale in the neighborhoods of any community in the united states of america. we did roll out a few of these one of them is few of these one of them is is because we are the largest purchaser of guns in the united states and when i say we i mean the government we should insist that we only purchased guidance from manufactures using the highest technology the micro stamping of the bullets the serial numbers that cannot be erased there are things often times you have people that are rejected from being able to buy a gun because of a past criminal record. is it a little bit record. is it a little bit harder in the united states because of a culture of owning guns? guns?owning guns? guns? it was hard to do in maryland too. after all of those kids were massacred in connecticut in that schoolhouse we step forward and put forward the comprehensive gun safety legislation it with universal background checks. sometimes the most important things to save lives are difficult to pull off off why hasn't the death penalty worked in trying to deter crime with

street that had four pit bulls this was drinking and selling drugs and terrorizing that neighborhoods and united playaz went out there and told them what time it was and managed inform move them on 5 m is part that have effort with d.c. w f i know about housing but don't - >> thank you, sir. >> thank you very much. >> all right. >> next speaker. >> good morning, supervisors i'm roselle and live in the tenderloin for 20 years now i'm an officer of the tenderloin filipino-american communities association i'm from the neighborhoods and i support the 5m plan i think that is a good plan because it "yeah's" housing that didn't exist and it didn't take any housing away if all the developers in san francisco did this our housing crisis would be easy think i know many people that might quality for the affordable housing that might have to leave town or accredited two apartments with too many people into them this plan is good for communities i urge you to vote yes thank you very much and happy thanksgiving. >> thank you very >> thank you very >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> >> thank you. next spea

than other neighborhood and the highest permanent affordable units>> if each site develops the maximum potential 16 thousand the full effect represents 4 percent increase for the city's three hundred and 80 thousand unions some neighborhoods might receive more but the impact is still small less than a 6 percent increase in month most. >> compare this to zoning market octavia and central selma both have or plan to increase the housing development in a much spaurl geography. >> so our consultant team is here to present their design study is it looking at looks at the sites representing the most common conditions and model that is an prelims with the federal, state, and local affordable programs this the diverse set of circumstances we look at the thirty thousand 56 hundred parcel study area and divided been the 40 seeing none, districts 6 density limits and thirty height districts from 40 to hundred plus and found the combination of the 3 controls it hundred and 17 combinations the zone and height and density let me count it to find the the most occurr