business and used a city vehicle in the past. city manager says he doesn't know and says that as a rule, it should not. in the newsroom, abc7 news. >>> new at 6:00, san jose police identified a man shenl last thursday at capital park. the 38-year-old was pronounced dead at the scene, a resident of san jose. another person was shot, but survived. police say they've made no arrests and have not identified a motive for the attack. >>> san jose university warning students about a assault around 4:00 this morning. a woman went into a portable bathroom on south 7th street. a man followed her, forced open the door and assaulted her. her friends interrupted the attack and the man left on a bicycle. >> investigators are trying to track down a mountain bike owned by a teenager found stabbed to death. it's a 2007 mountain bike with reflective road tires. >> coming up, a story strange and sad. hear what voters are concerned about the election. >> spring like weather for election day. i'll take a look in just a moment as abc7 news at 6:

business and used a city vehicle in the past. city manager says he doesn't know and says that as a rule, it should not. in the newsroom, abc7 news. >>> new at 6:00, san jose police identified a man shenl last thursday at capital park. the 38-year-old was pronounced dead at the scene, a resident of san jose. another person was shot, but survived. police say they've made no arrests and have not identified a motive for the attack. >>> san jose university warning students about a assault around 4:00 this morning. a woman went into a portable bathroom on south 7th street. a man followed her, forced open the door and assaulted her. her friends interrupted the attack and the man left on a bicycle. >> investigators are trying to track down a mountain bike owned by a teenager found stabbed to death. it's a 2007 mountain bike with reflective road tires. >> coming up, a story strange and sad. hear what voters are concerned about the election. >> spring like weather for election day. i'll take a look in just a moment as abc7 news at 6:

us. a city hall wedding definitely don't strike me as being too romantic. maybe we could drive to conneneicut somewhere. yeah. [ simone ] oh, man. [ russell ] what? what's the matter? hey, robert. hey, how's it going there, joe? diane russell, joe salvo. - pleasure, diane. - hi. - sit down? - no, i got people. - so, you still with the department? - yeah, i am. how 'bout you? - yeah, i got my application in. - [ chuckles ] smartest. had to get cursed with a conscience, huh, bobby? - anyways, good to see you, joe. - i'd like to sit down with you sometime. - yeah, we should work that out. - take care, robert. wiseguy? independent. stickup guy. i guess maybe he pays the wiseguys some tribute. [ chuckles ] someday,, il the upstanding citizens no, i want to talk to my girl about our wedding. i like the connecticut idea. yeah? yeah. from mr. salvo. tell mr. salvo, "thank you very much." we're pretty well done here. this is a dessert wine. hey, i know what that is. tell him we don't want it. [ softly ] we're going. hmm. i guess joe you just make sure you get the dr

city who have been disciplined or terminated for the same thing. >>reporter: vice mayor martinez says he not received a stipend for personal vehicle for city business and used a city business in the past. city man year says he doesn't know this has happened in the past but says as general rule it should not. in the newsroom, abc 7 news. >> much more ahead for you tonight. coming up. police say a woman deliberately ran over three people in a crosswalk. hit-and-run ended with a bizarre twist. then. >> if you have driven down this road to oakland airport you have likely seen and heard this man in real life he's a hard luck story to tell. tonight. a happyening to it. sandhya is here with our preview of the forecast. >> we have above average warm coming. let you know if there are any chances of rain straight ahead. >> the rollover rescue and recovery aft >>> check out the dramatic scene from the benetia bring. silver car on the shoulder of the span and first responders at the scene. the driver apparently jumped to her death after a strange string of vents. the story began outside courthouse martinez. ended at the bridge. when it was all over one person was dead

using a city ipad and shared icloud account to store naked pictures of a former girlfriend and fellow city employee. he was threatening to expose those, even printed and scattered those on her front lawn. he was arrested again later, threatening to get her fired. he's been on long-term and what he's getting paid from the taxpayers, coming up. >>> 5:07 now. don't fall for it. that's the warning for a chandler family kicked out of their home just hours after they moved in. the briscoe family had to move twice in 24 hours after the home they rented wasn't really for rent. they found the listing on craigslist but officers informed them 245 it was a scam and they could get arrested. >> could stay together, even if we were homeless, it would be fine. >> friends and family helped them and the chandler fire department took action after they heard what happened. the family is out $2,000. >>> 4 million salaried workers are supposed to be eligible for overtime pay but a federal judge in texas put a stop to the changes, at least for now. disaster but the labor department said the changes were nec

district is a sanctuary city, many of lookedod to mayor burlington bowser to president elect's plans.ans. today she said the city will remain a sanctuary city. she reaffirmed the saturday us. it said, in part, we are a sanctuary city because we know that our neighborhoods are safer and stronger when no one is afraid to call on our governmeno for help and when our police can focus on protecting and serving. > fox5 is your station for politics. we want to hear from you, tweete us right now using the #5@6:30 about these issues of political show which is comingmg up next at 6:30.30. > now to a heart breaking story in the district. a retired d.c. police officer was.c. forced to shoot kill his meantly ill son after his son reportedly attacked him inside his home in northeast. it happened last night on woodridge street.reet james halloway shot his son carl after carl knocked down a doorr and threatened his father with a knife. he was arefied last month for the house. d.c. police have not yet release a report about the shooting. there are new charges against deonte carraway tonight. he is the former prince george'r county volunteer p accused of sexually assaulting a dozen childre

a list of priorities the city can start addressing come spring-time. the weather couldn't have been better today. in fact -- we tied a record! weather expert tom wachs joins us now. showers on the way tomorrow. milwaukee city officials. what it means for the future of the dilapidated estabrook dam. and later. it's do or die for cubs in tonight's game six of the world series. what they're doing to try and reverse darien: why have the latest smartphone if you can't use it wherever you go? switch to u.s. cellular for our best plan yet: 7 gigs of data per line for only $49. to share more photos at your cabin or video chat at your secret fishing spot... all for just $49. the best part? we put towers in places the other guys don't. because u.s. cellular thinks you deserve a signal that works wherever you are. switch to u.s. cellular and get a whopping 7 gigs of data per line following an early morning head-on crash. it happened near 46th and burleigh. police tell us a 42-year-old woman caused the crash after she veered into oncoming traffic. she died at the scene. the driver of the other car -- a 59- year-old woman -- was taken to the hospital with serious injurie

t cities across the country are looking into charging you a tax for streaming video on services like hulu and netflix. 10news reporter sarah hollenbeck joins us live. sarah...this seems crazy....some cities want to charge a 9% tax. yeah, chicago, il already is...and pasadena, california is looking into it now. news for millions of us that like to plop down on the couch, relax and stream a tv show...movie....or music.... cities across the country are desperate to make up for budget shortages and they could pounce on your checkbook just for watching netflix in the comfort of your home. so cities want to reclassify video streaming services as a "utility" so they can tax it. but... how is that legal? one internet expert says it might no robert callahan, internet association director "utilities are water and electricity and sewer and all sorts of other utilities. websites and apps don't fit that mold whatsoever." callahan says cities could be violating allow tax on the internet. and here's the really crazy part of this story---- cities are trying to use a loophole with a law voters voted yes on 8 years ago! i'm putting the final edits on that part

a fork.." proceeds of the $20 meal will benefit hurricane matthew victims through the north carolina disaster relief fund. nancy mcfarlane/mayor, raleigh 12:33:50: i think it's healing for us as a city when we are very divided about so many things right now. 12:33:59: it's a just all to come together as one. and they truly came together.. holding hands and praying for those affected by the deadly hurricane. nats: praying mayors of towns and cities hit hard at the event.. say recovery will take a long time. mayor bj murphy/mayor, city of kinston 12:42:02: there is tremendous need still in our community. we've got seven hotels in kinston, four of which still haven't even opened. one may ever be able to open because of the devastation. linwood people that lost their lives lost their businesses lost their homes so we want to remember all those folks and then we want to say thank you to the people that put this on. standup 13:06:49-13:07:05: they sold out these seats in four days. you can still donate. go to our website abc11 . com for all the details. look under the abc11 together tab. in raleigh, gloria rodriguez, abc11 eyewitness news. away. the team squanders a second half lead to lo

a sanctuary city, shielding many immigrant from enforcers. we'll talk with los angeles mayor eric farseti. thank you for joining us. what is a sanctuary city exactly? >> i don't use the term sanctuary city, since it has no definition and has been used primarily by anti-immigrant folks. los angeles has always been welcome to refugees, asylum seekers and immigrants. 63% of our population are immigrants or children of immigrants and we've seen that be a core part of our kple aeco and a core part of our streets, and a place immigrants can come to and they can feel safe no matter the changes that go into one administration or the next in the white house we're going to continue to be a great american city that's filled withism grants and veimmigrants proud of that. >> it's fair to say los angeles is not enforcing immigration law? >> we do all the time when there's criminal and a court warrant that requires us to make sure we hand folks over to immigration officials. the policy we have from los angeles is from 1970, darrell gates, a republican, conservative, in 1970 recognized that's not the job of local police officers, w

was the driver who plowed through a crowd of people in fear for his life or did he do it on purpose? chip osowski joins us live in ybor city. a number of us when we saw this video gasped out loud. it's pretty incredible. >> reporter: absolutely. a number of questions. why did the driver leave? was he in fear of his life or did he plow into that group of people on purpose and was in fear the surveillance video makes you ask the question, how was nobody seriously hurt or killed? but let's rewind. the video shows the fight breakout, punches exchanged. you see the front-end of a black sedan on the left side of your screen, now take a close look at the tires. it appears the man behind the wheel is trying to leave. >> what you don't see is that he did a u-turn on seventh avenue and it was too narrow. moving forward and backward as the wheels are turning. finally, the wheels straight now. >> reporter: and it appears one of the victims is punching at the driver. the car barrels into the crowd. mostar able to escape to safety but michael silhol, a server at the nearby columbia restaurant, is hit. the driver then gets out of the car

they sent up some flack but missed us by a city block. four days and no >> does this leave you colonel, not so -- to see the affects of your work and not the blows? >> no, it doesn't. to me destruction is not a very pretty sight. >> the destruction of evil to me is magnificent. >> it is? blood thirsty. perhaps my cup runneth too strong or trying to drink it too fast. i am a master technician, i mine it but the body is not good. i have never marched in a parade before, but somehow i feel out of step. will you be taking off tomorrow? >> yes, the group will. major mission. >> i wish i could go with him. i really do. >> give me a present reading. yes, hold on. let's have the formation now. >> colonel, stand by. >> you think we have them this time? 14,500. >> aptitude 14500. >> okay, lieutenant, you can take over now. to the other pilot. >> we have two minutes. [blast] >> taking another shot in the >> yes. i see. thank you. you were right. their bombing device. radar tracking radar. actually they are making it easy for us. yes. another one dow

if the program is a process the city was established a policy but use a body cameras. game but maybe in a season. it has changed the entire outlook of a team and the city that loves them. >> bruce has more. >> it's not like a lot yesterday would have doomed the broncos, there are six games left and just a half game separates the top three teams in the tough afc west by getting a win like they did yesterday, in the manner in which they won, allows start imagining the possibilities to feel good about themselves. instead of the inevitable doubt that might have started to seep in. it is night and day. >> a chance to excel after a big road win a few days now to rest and recuperate to get away from the rigors of the game both physically and emotionally and then to come back to work with energy and focus and without the nagging little injuries that are inevitable role through a ten >> the ruffles will have the luxury of watching instead of playing this weekend and then the chiefs come in the next week for a game that has moved to prime time. >> right up the division rival. >>

they will expand the form of payment to all of the marc's stores. >>> the making it a social media ohio city. introducing us to people who are making it happen. >> reporter: the local artists. a brick wall did the >>>. he lives and works in the ohio city neighborhood. >> it is a total different place than it was four years ago.>> reporter: the cleveland foundation fusion project. world. the street art addition date -- changing the face of ohio city. is one of the best experiences of my life. >> what i can draw here? i saw an amazing flying tiger. >> reporter: the upside to outside art, instant reaction. >> it was amazing. i am happy to be part of it. >> reporter: ohio city is part of the longest mero stretching 500 feet under the shoreway. they will make the area look more colorful and feel safer. the artwork is popping up on social media. >> it started to bring more people into the neighborhood. it a destination. >> reporter: bringing the art straight to your eyes. this will be complete next week. there are interviews with the artists, happening saturday, november happening saturday, november 19 happening

a street. it happened ?yesterday? when the building at farwell and vine was being torn down. the developer told us it all went as planned. a city representative told us today the city didn't know about it until after the collapse. no one was hurt. but some nearby buildings were damaged. i'm going out on a limb with this: chances are you, or someone you know will travel 50-miles or more during the thanksgiving holiday weekend. and for those venturing out-- john malan what kind of weather to expect tomorrow as millions hit the road. slightly warmer air has moved into southeastern wisconsin with a return of the 40s but the clouds are back as well. those clouds will bring light rain showers to the area mainly after the dinner hours with a few snowflakes mixing in out west. little to no snowfall accumulation is expected in southeastern wisconsin thanks to a warm temperatures at or above freezing overnight so any flakes will be melting. go to today's t-m-j four dot com for our live radar and interactive maps, and any other weather light and knowledge you are seeking. it's all about finding the best deals on black friday. many stores

a century. scott maclean is in the windy city and shows us a celebration home with prize in hand. after being the clebert indians 87. chicago rooted in celebrations 108 years in the making. >> game seven was a nailbiter that went for 10 innings. the fans didn't seem to mind. >> i'm inspired, i don't know when i'll ever sleep again. this was amazing. >> i'm weeping openly. i am covered with beer and tears. happening.>> reporter: some are disappointed they had to have lisa district a loser. >> it was a great night. >> reporter: cubs took three in a row.>> the anxiety was insane. it is one game at a time mentality. >> even if the president joined in. he tweeted it happened, that's >> these men were exhausted but it's great to get a glimpse of them after the game. >> wrigley field is flying the w sobering end of a decades old curse and a hard-won victory. >>> the city of littleton is taking an interesting approach to covering the cracks in roads. replacing toilet paper over freshly sealed paved areas to keep the tar in place and off of people's cars and tires. over the cracks meshes w

audience what is a sanctuary city. >> it has no definition. and it has been used by anti-immigrant folks. but los angeles and other big citiesv always been a place welcome to refugees, asylum seekers and immigrants. 63% of or population are immigrants or children of immigrants. we've seen that be a core part of our economy, of our security on the city streets. we'll continue to be a place that immigrants can come to and where they will feel safe whether the changes from one administration to the next in the white house we are going to continue to be a great american city filled with immigrants and proud of that. >> it is a fair to say that los angeles is not cooperating with the federal government on its efforts to enforce immigration law? >> we do all the time when there is a criminal and there is a kornt court warrant that makes sure we hand folks over to immigration officials. we have done that comfortly. but the policy we have is from 1970 from daryl gates a republican, a conservative in 1970 recognized that's not the job of local police officers whose job is

if you do have a weekly or inly pass that you would normally use on a city service like a bus or subwayu can use that on regional rail through the city, with the exception of the so if you get on fox chase or one of the other wayne junction, another city station, that pass is good for regional rail. >> any problems reported so far? are you hearing anything down there at septa headquarters. >> we can expect delays on the regional rail because we will have more people getting on, getting off so we will take longer for that but as far as anything else, people are just getting up and getting their head around how they will get around today. >> exactly. of course we are looking at file footage there heather redfern from the septa headquarters. joining us live on the phone. let's give i a couple options if you haven't stepped out the president front door. parking options in center city, check out this deal ten bucks for ten hours at select ppa garages. we have locations on our web site at fox 29.com. i hope you have a contingency plan. car pooling, talk ago monk those in the office, good day

city hall is filled with history. quite a buzz inside the centuries old building. >> if history could talk, imagine what this old desk could tell us. the city clerk wants to ow. >> a beautiful rolltop des with a lock>> lockg the his itothe time tested common council chambers by turning back the clock 120 years to about the time city hall opened. a picture from the past emerges from perhaps before the 1900s personal-professional desk during the time the common counsel was in session. >> the desk was found by a custodial worker making room for foundation work at city hall. it's believed k for the alderman representing the 13th ward and ruz made in milwaukee by the northwestern furniture company. >> i have looked high and low first for secret compartments and i couldn't find any. >> the desk was used for at least half a century. value are unclear. but they suspect city leaders were frugal with their purchase. >> we bought in the moderate end of the pool. these are by no means the most lavish desks that you could have picked from that catalog. >> this old desks now rests in his office and is used for his computer. the goal is to get i

((brian loftus)) boulder city has a new finance director. tell us a little more about him and why the city brought him on. mayor rod woodbury: his name is hyun kim. he comes to us from wyoming, where he was basically the city manager, but he's a local. looking forward to it. our prior finance director went to take a job in south carolina as a city manager there. mr kim comes to us with great accolades from wyoming. people person, great manager. we're looking forward to seeing where the future goes with him. ((brian loftus)) ((kirsten joyce)) and of course, it's about that time. we're talking holiday celebrations in boulder city. what do you have on tap? mayor rod woodbury: dec 1-3 is kind of our lineup there.. we start with the retelling of the journey of joseph and mary down to bethlehem and the nativity scene. on the 2nd, we have the christmas tree lighting and the 3rd we have our santa's electric night parade and pics with santa preceding that as well. those always fill up, line the street, fill up the rec center so you gotta get there early. but

the community itself can improve "i am committed to having a strong and adequately funded police department to help us make this a safer city but we also realize police alone cant do this job. officials will continue meeting with activists and faith leaders over the next several months. the plan is to develop a list of priorities the city can start addressing by spring. it all comes down to tonight. the cubs hold on and force the world series to go to game 7. highlights from last night's big game. what a game for the cubs last night. beating the indians in cleveland 9 to 3. the game got off to a quick start for the cubs -- after a solo home run...and then some errors by the indians. cleveland couldn't rally back tonight - the world series title is on the line...with the series tied at 3 and 3. you can watch all the excitement right here on fox 6. coverage starts at six... .and the first pitch just after 7. another year.. another controversial starbucks holiday cup! the major change the coffee giant made. it's the most wonderful time of the year -- and arguably, the most delicious. we're getting a taste of the annual we ener

a daily by over 20 city departments and outside agencies that system is use daily one hundred thousand talks on a daily basis from integer with police communicating with police in the field and talking to capture and the services did not like the puc that use the system as they operate around the city the systems that are currently in operation 15-year-old in 2000 and are now becoming out of vendor support and the emergency radios that are carved by the police officers and firefighters are breaking at a considerable rate and now more and more unreliable so to address that problem fiscal year 2014-2015 approved an it project to replace the system at this point we had estimate the project was roughly $28 million and convened an steering committee and convened a project team with the department of emergency management and department of technology second the company to replace the system we've been in negotiation with them and as part of negotiations process we've been able to combine both the public safety and the public service radios and combine with the airpo

. >> we have always been a city of refuge and sanctuary and a city of love. that's what made us strong. >> reporter: the message comes after president elect donald trump's first tv interview where he talks about deporting violent criminals. >> we are going to get the people with criminal records, gang members, drug dealers, we have a lot of these people, we are getting them out of the country or we are going to incarcerate them. >> reporter: trump said the other undocumented immigrants, who he called terrific people, will be decided about after the border is secure. this man's office is helping immigrants understand their rights. the administration of president obama has deported 2.5 million people over an eight year period. >> our message to the immigrant community is be calm but informed. do not panic. >> reporter: right now everyone is in a wait and see mode. the mayor said, the city will stand as one with no walls. he said that the city should be a city of refuge. >> what about immigrants with criminal backgrounds, does he feel that they should be able to stay. >> that's lik

seamans engineering company is using tampa as a test city. infrastructure is already in place to link vehicles with the roads we use every day. >> the first scale connected vehicle in the united states. >> reporter: system a floral. we went for a test drive as we made our way downtown. technologies car determined if traffic signals ahead were red or green. that information helped drivers slow down or speed up. >> it also allowed us to keep harmonized speed recommendations to have the traffic flowing throughout the city with a minimum of stops. >> reporter: the software will likely be built into future vehicles where drivers can put the capability of mourning pedestrians about potential bicycles, making the roads safer for everyone. >> the u.s. d.o.t. says it can reduce accidents. >> reporter: experts like the technology instead of constantly rebuilding is redeveloping highways and roads. >> we would see more of the intelligent transportation systems used, especially in cities and areas where we do >> reporter: each month, 40 intersections shou

a well for his irrigation system. later that year the city laid pipe for reclaimed water on his >> it's me paying for a product and a service that i'm not using. >>reporter: the city of clearwater just increased the price mely and every one of his neighbors pay for access to reclaimed irrigation water. the cost is now $13.83 a month. he figures he she would out more than a thousand dollars so far about the same as he paid for his private well. and that's not all. >> you're being charged for tax on top of that fee for something you don't use. >> is access to reclaimed water. >>reporter: it turns out mely is just one of 3586 clearwater utility customers who now pay $50,095,000 a year for access to reclaimed water they don't use. >> i don't think it's fair at all. >>reporter: maybe he doesn't. but the city thinks it's just dandy. >> everybody pays for the availability of it for the infrastructure that were built around that neighborhood. you don't use' claimed water you don't pay for it why not do that in clearwater wouldn't that be fair. >> i'm not sure their system versus ours. >> it's paying for a product and service i'm not using and never h

the mayor of beech grove, indiana, where the two women and a child were brawling, is using a new law his city passed declaring walmart a nuisance. beech grove mayor: i've had it with them. hang on. in beech grove, walmart can be fined up to $2500 if police show up too many times in a laura salaz would like to see our leaders do here. 6:30 laura maybe there should be a tax on walmart per call. clark county said they "we're going to take a pass on this." and mayor goodman's office said she didn't have time to talk about it. metro says they go where the calls are and it's up to stores to decide when they need police. starting this week, metro will have extra resources at major retail locations th holiday shopping season. darcy 10 pack tag walmart would not provide an on-camera interview, but they sent a statement saying they're moving aggressively to reduce police calls through their restorative justice program for some shoplifters and by bolstering presence at the front of stores. their full statement is on our website with this story at ktnv.com. darcy spears, 13 action news. tonight -- a fami

other hand, i think we also are wonderful ambassadors for the city we give people coming from all around the world that live with us for ahile often stay in touch and come back to see us we have long conversations and learn when each other and differences so i feel a great asset to the city having us doing this i wish that airbnb and the city could get along together so we wouldn't have to lose this wonderful opportunity make our city a welcomed place as well as - thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. i'm here to read a letter from a fellow host before i start, i took look at the people of people have many are gray hair and wrinkles and need extra income to stay in the city i'm the city is

a possibility. why, how do we write that the city has standing and its injuries are proximately caused with those people. >> company shareholder, how dost we sick? >> the link we see used to property values and messy injury the court already recognizing gladstone. it's a question of congressional intent. you're trying to figure out what congress intended. this court already recognized that a city was directly injured by decreased property values. same was true of the neighbors and gladstone. the neighbors who had their property values diminish were able to recover. the corner store to the extent of the property diminishes one like one of the neighbors.ho we talk about lost profits or the utility companies and they lost a customer those areditionl further field and a proximate cause is traditionally done. >> could you give us more concrete answers. the utility company said its further field, is it covered or not? >> we think it's not. what the court recognized and gladstone is something congress is taking account of. the effect on property values is closely tied to discriminatory housing practices. congress was entitled to think that that relationship would endure.le th

the city of wauwatosa wants people to back into parking es business area.some people say it goes against everything they're used to... but city officals say it won't be a problem once people get used to it.cbs 58's david ade has the story. this is happening here... in the area called the village... it's filled with small shops and restaurants... and it could get pretty busy down here with small business saturday just a few days away. pkg"the new parking seems very odd to me."backing in to park...some already have the hang of it... "in the future when you come... just back still trying to help others figure it out. out. "it's just different and people aren't familiar with it... much like how roundabouts were a few years back." i found a spot i want to park in... so the city wants me to pull forward... go ahead and throw the car in reverse... cut my wheel... and back in. in."i can't see people backing into tight spots especially when bikers are going by at the same time." time.""these are pretty wide spots... so i don't think people are going to have a problem once they get used to it."reaction to the new style of parking is a bit mixed... but the city s

tell us a little more about him and why the city brought him on. mayor rod woodbury: his name is hyun kim. he comes to us from wyoming, where he was basically the city manager, but he's a local. he went to foothill high school, unlv grad, and we're looking forward to it. our prior finance director went to take a job in south carolina as a city manager there. mr kim comes to us with great accolades from wyoming. people person, great manager. we're looking forward to seeing ((brian loftus)) sounds like a nice addition. ((kirsten joyce)) and of course, it's about that time. we're talking holiday celebrations in boulder city. what do you have on tap? mayor rod woodbury: dec 1-3 is kind of our lineup there.. we start with the retelling of the journey of joseph and mary down to bethlehem and the nativity scene. on the 2nd, we have the christmas tree lighting and the 3rd we have our santa's electric that as well. so we have big festivities. those always fill up, line the street, fill up the rec center so you gotta get there early. but we always have great

the plane was a regional jet, a british aerospace 146 commonly used as a city hopper.he pilot reported he was having an electrical problem and the surviving flight attendant said he thought they had run out of fuel. the team was supposed to take a direct flight but it was cancelled so they had to take a charter flight through bolivia. this was really a dream team season. two years ago, no one believed the team would go anywhere. they were headed to the first leg of a final series in this important south american club championship. that video was taken from the airport and there they are on the plane. games and matches have been suspended and the colom yan team have asked that they be rewarded the championship. the other team offering it to the brazilian team posthumously. the president said today they were going off to make our dreams come true but the dreams have now been dashed. a number of journalists killed as well as team managers, reporters, employees of global and fox were killed on the plane crash along with the vast majority of the soccer team. andrea? >> it's

katyal, you have said, yes, cities can sue under the fha but not in this matter in this scenario. can you tell us what -- under what circumstances could a city sue. >> absolutely, justice ginsburg. it identifies two places where cities can sue. one is a havens like situation in which a city like the ngo in havens is combatting secrete instances of discrimination by a defendant and outlaying things so testers or something. took the allegations in this complaint and made them out to be the banks were engaged in some sort of discriminatory loans and the city had to the basically expend funds to test that out, to enforce housing statutes, that looks very much like the one to run relationships both for zone of interest and proximate cause. >> the test theers were not city employees. in havens it was their job to do this. so why are you attributing the testers work to the city directly? >> because, justice sotomayor, it is appendix page 2 in havens, the can complaint asks for the city's expenditures to combat -- it identifies specific things, including testers and other -- >> why is this different than the other allegations in havens that had

city. >>> that's the overnight news for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a york city, i'm meg oliver. >>> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm meg oliver. president-elect donald trump is back at trump tower in new york city, steaming mad over efforts to overturn his election victory. hillary clinton has now joined green party candidate jill stein in calling for recounts in several states that went clinton leads in the popular vote by nearly 2 million votes. but she lost the electoral college 290-232. and she'd need every state at issue to come close to toppling mr. trump. errol barnett reports. >> reporter: president-elect donald trump fired off a tweet-storm sunday over the pending vote recount in wisconsin, where he won by 27,000 votes. hillary clinton conceded, he wrote, noting that after the lead. clinton's general counsel said on saturday they would participate in the recount, which was initiated by green party candidate jill stein. she has raised $6 million for the effort and may pursue recounts in michigan and pennsylvania. trump calls it a scam, and

i had one doctor tell me you might use your leg with her about as easy likely never heard of but odds are someone you know is suffering because the city's used a widely misunderstood they may not even know it the problem solvers introduce you to one colorado woman is made our mission to relieve the pain she's joining forces with hollywood star you will is something chris got didn't know if he be able to do again. that might not seem like a big deal but it is more than a hobby chris is putting up the fight of his life for his life. this was him a couple years ago. at its worst there we're 10 gallons of fluid in just his left leg. i remember one off work when got my jeep and they we're so huge i exiting close the door doctors literally taking it back. doctors tried talk to me from across the room. after meeting with nearly five dozen five dozen therapist he still had no answers. is just wait think no explanation. i one docket tell me you might lose your leg with no help and no longer walk. the medical bed in my living room looking out the sliding glass door it's a beautiful sunny day and you can't go out there. for five years chris my untreated.

required element under state law but we don't have one one calls a land use index that covers less than a 3rd of city refers to some land use related policies in other elements - we think a land use element is an important way to talk about why do land use controls exist in san francisco what are we trying to do human resources just no coherent native about how they exist and y what they're trying to do the other thing as were we updating other elements of the general plan housing you can't do that if you don't thinks the picture we think a land use element is very, very for the new guidance on this the land use element should commissioners, that places you under president reports and announcements address climatic change and incorporating health in the policies and equality and environmental justice those are, of course, san francisco values we don't understand there is no narrative and no policies or strategies for improving the outcomes in any of the areas they mentioned the 20 minute neighborhoods within the commercial district that's great a great land use policy that should be in the general pl

required element under state law but we don't have one one calls a land use index that covers less than a 3rd of city refers to some land use related policies in other elements - we think a land use element is an important way to talk about why do land use controls exist in san francisco what are we trying to do human resources just no coherent native about how they exist and y what they're trying to do the other thing as were we updating other elements of the general plan housing you can't do that if you don't thinks the picture we think a land use element is very, very for the new guidance on this the land use element should commissioners, that places you under president reports and announcements address climatic change and incorporating health in the policies and equality and environmental justice those are, of course, san francisco values we don't understand there is no narrative and no policies or strategies for improving the outcomes in any of the areas they mentioned the 20 minute neighborhoods within the commercial district that's great a great land use policy that should be in the general pl

a city council meeting. asked for documents in hand for taxpayer money to pay for a college language class. they also want to know what happened to an expensive slab of granite being used at a city hall memorial. the granite was the wrong color and needed to be reordered. the city paid for the new piece but the first one disappeared. >> who signed for the granite, where was it stored it, where is it. who knows what about the granite. >> gene: not the first time the mayor has been criticized. in june of 2015, carpenter's driver's license was suspended for failure to pay state taxes. a finance committee meeting is scheduled for next monday to further discuss the course and the granite issue. >>> veteran journalist ga when ifil has died. the long-time pbs news anchor tree y'all cancer -- entrimetrial cancer. she briefly worked at the boston herald. she graduated from simmons college in 1977 and received an honorary degree from the school in 1993. the school tweeted out the simmons college community mourns the loss of powerful alumna gwen ifil a powerful leader and outstanding journalist. she >> gene: very sad and very young. >> sara: very young. racist newspapers left on

near cushing, oklahoma, about 50 miles northeast of oklahoma city. 10news reporter sarah hollenbeck joins us live in the studio. sarah, this was a big earthquake. yes, a magnitude 5.0. to give you some ideaho city, missouri, and little rock, arkansas felt the little rock, arkansas felt the tremors of the earthquake. they're both about 300 miles away from central oklahoma. buildings in downtown cushing crumbled. the roofs of several homes caved in. this morning police officers still have several blocks in downtown cushing closed because they are concerned about building damage and more chunks of concrete the good news is nobody was seriously hurt in the quake. people in oklahome tell us they heard and felt their houses shake and the ground rumbled violently beneath their feet for about three or four minutes. here's what i'm digging into at 5- 30.... the earthquake centered near one of the world's key oil hubs....and now they are worried about damage to the oil infrastaructure. i'm getting more information on that now to have it for you in 30 minutes. ian.... a lot of you have been talking about this on our 10 news facebook page.

thank you for joining us today from lovely new york city. guest: a pleasure. host: coming up, we have benjamin schreiber to talk about how environmental policy may change under president trump . then brian bennett will talk about how president-elect trump may approach immigration. >> views weekend on american history tv on c-span three, saturday at 7:00 eastern, from president lincoln's cottage, we have a conversation about " lincoln's general lives." a you can see women have had means of reinforcing the best in their husbands, or the worst. reel america,

a year. these cities are trying to use a decades old utility tax to take a tax out of your website for netflix andhulu and other it's a dangerous press den. >> then igcan be a utility. >> considering a 9.4% levy. a buck a month for each of us. some netflix users in chicago agree that filing a class action lawsuit after filing a 9% tax in their city last year. and pennsylvania 6% statewide. >> the voters are on our side and the law is on our side. we'll see what happens. >> i feel like that story has unnecessarily details in it. >>> almost time for us to have lunch but a quick check of the accuweather forecast. >> are you buying? >> we have a station meeting next door and i can smell it. the waft is going on. how about the temperatures now low 60s for your forecast high in the northern and western suburbs. periods of rain though through the rush hour, steady rain over the next couple of hours and breaks up a little for rush hour and breezy today and upper 50s down the shore and one more look at the radar a lot of steady rain pounding through the region. >>> and bud light is playing willy wonka

after tamir's death the department of justice released a scathing report calling out officers for using excessive force and then nearly a year ago the city signed ascent decree aimed at changing the department. we look at the changes continuing with on your side sarah buduson. today you learned what's next. >> reporter: rob, on monday the federal monitor reform will release a new proposal key to helping officers better police our streets. for two years we've been telling you about the need for more crisis intervention training to help officers respond effectively to calls involving the mentally ill. you may recall that's when tanisha anderson died while in police custody. her family called for an ambulance. officers came instead and she died after being restrained. the new policy mandates officers receive at least 8 hours of community will have the opportunity to offer feedback before it takes effect. we've also been telling you about problems with the civilian police review board in the next few weeks the monitor team will introduce a new manual to transform how the board investigates complaints. on top of all of that the team's working

it creates a four year pilot program where businesses in the city can apply for a permit to let customers use marijuana. there are some requirements including approval from the neighborhood. there will be no smoking allowed inside establishments. users will be able to smoke marijuana on outdoor patios. denver city council has 60 days to write up the rules how >>> french president says the paris deal to fight climate change is irreversible and the united states must respect the decision by the obama administration to join the deal. france will hold a respectful dialogue with president-elect donald trump on climate change but also demands u.s. involvement on behalf of more than 100 countries that have ratified the deal. trump has called a hoax and pledged to cancel landmark paris climate agreement. >>> well, today is recycling day. if you haven't started just yet, today is a good day to do that especially because it's america recycles day. today you are asked to take a pledge to learn more about recycling in your community. now here in denver we may be one of the healthiest cities but we could

too much soda, it's the same thing. >> however, passing on a grocery tax on to small city vendors such as myself does not do the job. >> why use me? you're a huge corporation or you're the city. do something else. you have the money, the power to go do something else. >> now critics of this proposal say all the money goes into a general fund, it can be used for anything from pensions to pot holes but supporters of this measure say berkley's soda tax has been successful in reducing consumption. and burnierkley officials are spending every dollar on educating about healthier diets with les sugar and less soda. >> if it you have a tip for steven or anyone in the investigative unit, give us a call or send us an email at the unit@nbcbayarea.com. >>> with the election just eight days away, the fbi is working overnight, not just the hillary clinton email scandal. they're also investigating donald trump's former campaign manager and his ties to russia. trump continues to hit hard on mrs. clinton's emails. the director says more emails were found on a laptop belonging to her top aid and her estranged husband, anthony wiener. so far no

now that donald trump has been elected president, many cities face a harsh possibility that affects all three major bay area cities. janine joins us from san jose to talk about this. >> reporter: a sanctuary city for undocumented immigrants, so is san francisco and oakland. trump has vowed to take away federal funding from all three if he became president. trump has said, over and over again that he is going to deport the estimated 11 million illegal immigrants currently in the u.s he has pledged to eliminate federal funding for sanctuary cities when he takes office january 20th. sanctuary cities is where law enforcement don't document and they don't cooperate with them. san francisco was criticized by trump when an undocumented immigrant shot and killed a woman. if trump makes good on his promise, millions of dollars in federal aid at steak for the bay area and 200 cities and counties that protect undocumented immigrants. it puts the jurisdictions in a bind. we'll have to see how it all plays out. >> thank you, janine, it will be interesting to see how it plays out. >>> a flag with a swastika on it got alot of attention. many peo

i think the city is investing in the resources we need, but it is a slow process. >> that was kelly werthmann reporting for us. as for apartment recycling, the city says it's basically a free market. after an ordinance was put in place last year, denver has been able to finally collect waste is being recycled and if the city needs to step in. city officials expect to release that report next month. >>> people in aurora can take part in america recycles day, it's an opportunity to get rid of batteries, devices with liquid mercury. you can take them to the dropoff site today between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 this rn near the aurora hills golf course. i think they'll have signs up there. >>> good information. right now 38 degrees in denver and the high close to 80 today. >>> ahead, we showed you the damage the earthquake that stranded cattle in new zealand ,, ,, ,, ,, >>> the latest on that earthquake in new zealand this week. a u.s. war ship is helping with evacuations. re c hundreds of tourists and homeowners stranded. they're using military helicopters and a navy ship to help. >>> remember the cows that were caught

of the fresh coast classic -- the event has grown into much more than a city basketball tournament. fox6s carl deffenbaugh shows us a portion of the program that helps prepare students for the future... before the ball is tipped and the games are played over thanksgiving weekend, the fresh coast classic actually began on thursday - not on a 'right now im on a blank mission, so i hope i learn a lot by the end of the day.' the classic is in its tenth year, and for the last five of those a college resource fair has been an important part of the program. 'its helping them figure out what the next steps are in the overall college application process.' more than two thousand students from milwaukee public schools, and others in the area, descended on uw- milwaukee. those students had the opportunity to meet with about 40 different universities, trade schools or police and fire departments. 'there are some biomedical engineering programs. im looking more into different schools now, instead of just the other two that i wanted to go to.' and through this face-to-face interaction, students can start to visualize a path to t

example for the nation to follow in protecting education and being a promoter of free city college and giving this initial funding will allow us to increase enrollment and focus on making a stable transition to that free city college promise of prop w. thank you for your time. >> thank you mr. martin and before ms. ford speaks i will call up the next set of speaker cards. [calling speaker names] >> good afternoon supervisor. yes, i want to thank each and every one of you for your support for this three year effort that coming finally to fruition today. i want to echo what the previous speaker said as i feel about city college. he couldn't have said it more beautifully so i won't talk about the college and that experience right now. i want to talk about san francisco values and i am connie ford and reporting jobs for justice and coalition of ten, 12 unions and community organizations that made funding free and free city college a priority for the last three years and the boots on the ground to do the hard work that we did to support this initiative but it's about values. it's truly about values and our values that we talk about

police in union city used a battering ram to end a standoff with regard to a man who was holding his ex-girlfriend captive. neighbors were asked to evacuate or stay inside during the seven hour standoff >> reporter: dozens of officers from multiple agencies surrounded this union city home after a woman called 9-1-1 at 8:20 in the morning. she told the operator she needed help. >> when we arrived, she met us. we started to get information, but she was being very uncooperative. >> reporter: she told investigators that her ex- boyfriend held her captive for two days. since she told officers he was armed, officers evacuated nearby neighbors. the victim requested to be taken to the hospital and police discovered there was another person besides the suspect inside of the home. >> as this unfolded, another male contacted us, who was inside of the house and wanted to get out of the house. we negotiated him out of the residence >> reporter: investigators say it's unclear at this time what role that man played. officers used a battering ram. moments later, martinez surrendered bringing the sev

a maintenance crew told the woman the bathroom was safe to use. when the toilet was flushed, another explosion sent porcelain flyingin city today. a group of 30 cuban dissidents paid a visit to jose marti bike -- jose marti park. as they visited the park, they took down an old and weatherd cuban flag and raised a new flag in its place. then, they heard about democracy here. >> it's sort of a seminar they are visiting and the seminar covers democracy, human rights, how our system here works, and experience of how you can unite and assemble, go to a park and speak your ideas, all those freedoms that are part of democracy. >> the cubans told us they had high hopes when president obama first announced normalization of relations between the two