with that colleagues, i think it would be important for us as a city to send a very clear message and will get to as close to a unanimous vote as possible and i want to thank the members of the budget and finance committee for recommending this item which was amended to reflect some recommendations from the budget analyst and i want to thank my cosponsors supervisors avalos and yee. >>president david chiu: the last item was unanimous. can we take the same role call. >>supervisor london breed: i just want to make a last comment. i want to thank you for bringing this forward. this issue is heartbreaking. i watched the committee last week and the kids who came before the committee and the concern in terms of what happens if they didn't receive the support negative -- necessary to hire a lawyer and remain here with their families. i want to thank supervisor campos for bringing the item forward. i think this is a great effort and i hope this makes a real difference and i hope we can get reports on the progress. thank you. >>president david chiu: colleagues, do we need a roll call vote? can

as well. it is a disturbing series of events for many here in center city. >> us, as a city, war trying to be more progressive and that is absolutely horrible. i cannot fathom the thought. >> what is everybody so mad about, i just don't get it. people are entitled to live their lifestyle as they choose. >> reporter: police are urging any within seen in that i had yes but did not throw a punch to come forward and work with police before it the is too late. there is a combine 11 you this dollars reward for information leading to the suspects. coming up in our next half an her we will hear from the victims perfect sharing their store which "eyewitness news" in hopes something like this toss than the happen again. reporting live outside central detectives, jane carabao cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> can will light vigil in frankford for megan doto and child that she was carrying when she died. doto was shot on sunday morning, her baby delivered by c-section died in the hospital. police say doto was shot by a stray bullet. investigators are searching for 27 year-old devon guisherd in connection with

as well. it is a disturbing series of events for many here in center city. >> us, as a city,er with trying to be more progressive and that is just absolutely horrible. i cannot fathom of the thought. >> is what everybody so mad about i just don't get it. people are entitled to their lifestyle how they choose. >> reporter: police are urging anyone who didn't throw a punch and seen in that video to come forward and work with police before it is too late. there is a combined $11,000 reward being offered for information leading to an arrest of these suspects and coming up, we will hear from the victim who wanted to tell their story so this does not happen again. we are live outside central detectives, jane carabao, cbs-3 eye witt the necessary news. >>> traffic and weather together. here's katie. >> good morning, everybody. happy hump day being sent your way. we have some beautiful weather for this middle part of the week and mess of the week has been really nice say for the the wet weather that held through around this time yesterday. but, as he we look at sky cam three all is calm and quiet in

couple was beaten they say that gay slurs were yelled at them as well, it is a disturbing series of event for many here in center city. >> uscity war trying to be more progressive and that is just absolutely i cannot fathom the thought. >> what is have been so mad about, i just don't get it. people are entitled to live their lifestyle how they choose. >> police urge anyone seen in that video who did in the the throw a punch come forward and work with police before it is too late. there is an $11,000 reward for any information leading to the suspects and coming up in our next half an hour we will speak to the victims of this assault, they are speaking out to "eyewitness news" to share their story in hopes that this does in the happen again. reporting live outside central detective, join carabao, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> also a candle light vigil in frankford for megan doto and child she was carrying when she died. doto was shot to death sunday morning and her baby delivered by c-section died in the hospital. police say doto was shot by a stray bullet. investigators are searching for 27 year-old devon guisherd in connecti

a 33 minute trip. southbound same story there as well. in center city water main break tied usth street closed at locust. crews trying to get that cleaned up to avoid those clues take ninth street. in new jersey, on 295, still a crash north bound at florence and columbus, ukee and natasha over to you. >>> word is it is a girl for ryan gosling and eva menendez. >> people magazine reports the couple welcome their new addition on friday, so first child for both actors. they began date nothing 2011 after co starring in the movie together. there is no word on the baby girl's name but we are sure that she is beautiful. >>> at one point or another we have received a call from the wrong number but it has gone to the extreme here for one student in wisconsin. jackie rachel said she has been swamped with phone calls ever since someone mistakenly tweet that had her phone number was actually justin beiber's cell even if number. as you can imagine she's getting hundreds of text phone calls from fans all around the world. >> there were girls girls, all positivity and happiness. i had to shoo

. >> us as a city we're trying to be more progressive and that is absolute -- i can't even fathom thehought. >> reporter: and tonight the victims are also urging all of the suspects to go ahead and turn themselves in and the philadelphia police department says anyone seen on that surveillance video who perhaps did not throw a punch, they should immediately begin cooperating with police to try and get ahead of this whole thing before it's too late. reporting live tonight from central detectives todd quinones cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> it's only a matter of time. todd. thank you. >> developing news tonight he's considered armed and extremely dangerous. the manhunt has intensified tonight for survival list wanted in the dead many ambush of two pennsylvania state troopers. "eyewitness news" reporter diana rocco is live in the sat center. diana, investigators know exactly who they're looking for tonight. >> reporter: chris after countless tips from the public investigators are now looking for a man by the name of eric matthew freen described as a survival list and an excellent marksman an

. >> us as a city we're trying to be more progressive and that is just an absolute -- i can't even fathomhe thought. >> reporter: and tonight the victims are urging the suspects to go ahead and turn themselves in and the philadelphia police department wants anyone to know if you have been seen on that surveillance video and perhaps maybe you didn't throw a punch in this altercation they're urging you to go ahead and begin cooperating with detectives to try and get ahead of this whole thing before it's too late. reporting live tonight from central detectives, todd quinones for "eyewitness news" at 10:00 on the cw philly. >> it is only a matter of time. todd, thank you very much. >>> well, he is considered armed and extremely dangerous. tonight a manhunt intensifies for a survivalist wandered. let's turn to diana rocco live in the sat center. investigators now know exactly who they're looking for. >> reporter: yes, chris, thanks to numerous tips from the public, police say they are looking for a man described as a survivalist and an excellent marksman and tonight he could be anywhere. the m

use caution when traveling through, natasha, back over to you. >>> developing right the now philadelphia police released new video as they continue the search for suspects who attached a same sex couple in center city. >> "eyewitness news" reporter jane carabao joins us from central detective where tips are pouring in, jane, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, ukee and natasha. philadelphia police tell "eyewitness news" that ever since this video was released, tips have been coming in because of the high quality of this video. it seems that it is just a matter on have time before these suspects are caught and these victim are speaking out. >> it shows a group of dozen men or women, group police are searching for in connection with the savage assault have the bay couple in center city. many say it is a surprising group of suspects. >> just also strange to see according to wharf shown me here it is people of my generation as well. >> is what everybody so mad about, i just don't get it. people are entitled to live their lifestyle how they choose. >> reporter: one in it or range vest, another in the button down. police describe the 20 something's as clean cut and well dressed but for men brutally

as was originally designed to work, we could save a vast fortune. i would say encourage the study of energy use for the projects throughout the city as a means of better understanding and implementing the environmental or and achieving. >> commissioner pearlman? >> i'm not quite clear on this one. because what commissioner john's talked about was a specific project. are you suggesting, i'm not sure -- encourage the study of use throughout the city, is that promise on going, historic projects on going, is that all projects. can you give me some background where this came from? >> yeah, our thought was to encourage the study of energy use for all projects, not just historic preservation related projects because you need a comparison. so both for new construction projects, adaptive reuse projects and for rehabilitation projects that meet the standards. it would be a broad approach. the idea for collection of a broader study. we weren't actually thinking of it in terms of individual project use but, energy audits are an important part of sustainable design and part of that methodology. so i will have to think more about the difference between that broader

also one to provide a true partnership between us as a private company and the city. we [speaker not understood] has a long track record of doing very important civic buildings as well as housing, to work with us. and mr. updike's department. and have come up with a ken except tail plan that has been reviewed with city planning. the site divides the [speaker not understood] in half. the northern and eastern portion of the site basically would become a build to suit for the city of approximately 4 62,000 square feet. i'm going to walk you through the initial massing concept for that in a second ~. importantly, this portion of the site is contiguous to a building that the city already owns. it runs south van ness. so it really is literally and figuratively a consolidation of the city departments. one of the objective of the master plan we've been working on is to give the city a presence on van ness, and also to accommodate a programmatic requirement, very large well played -- something very hard to do. ~ anywhere in the city, but particularly this part of the town. and

the people in the homeless shelters have been used as a village for the city's desire to get more and more money for the first 5 programs national anthem the program for pregnant women and children up to 5 years old. they have about 87 state the state gets $0.02 and the city and county gets about one dollar gets maybe about $0.75 per cigarette package according to the health people in atlanta the costs of short end life executivecy and welfare costs from hospitals from cigarette smoking is high about 7 times as much as the county gets san francisco the city and county from the sale of a package. the care of the local homeless corresponding committee in san francisco on the face of it requires the people unless it's a strong excuse who are on the commission to live and or be employed in san francisco. but for about 2, 4 year terms through the city of or county controller this position has begun to a person who lives in berkley and is employed by the children's hospital in oakland. and is h head of one of the numerous grants to the children's hospital there for preliminary care of the p

to think through we're going to see in 21 hundred and 2050 the guidance is to walk us through as a community as a cityll of the processes that make sure we're doing if in a prudent and intelligent way. >> thank you. >> thank you. any other public comment? i see anybody with their hand up go ahead >> carol making carton what are your plans with community groups and rfp p&z p were they paid their employment try about you kept referring to the grand jury what wonderful work you guys have done i want to know if their applying paid for the presentations or your plans for the future also involving different urban planners and appendix and community groups. >> thank you. any other public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. p now is the fun part. yeah. i want to thank both of you for your presentations we appreciate you bringing our expertise here one of the things we wanted to accomplish by having you speak to really start highlighting the importance of this issue he know our meetings are televised and a number of people that couldn't be here today will be watching this not only the port but a nu

jonathan has taken on a stepparent roll with my children as his own and we're a family i want to thank supervisor kim and all the supervisors to allow us to publicly show our love in this city as and travel whatever the army takes us just because jonathan and i are both mary had a little lamb male didn't mean we can't love each other love is love and love is louder and love winds today thank you very much (clapping (clapping.) thank you, supervisor kim and congratulations to the couple and with that, mr. clerk why don't we go to roll call. >> you want to go to the committee reports first? oh, why don't we go to the committee reports >> this is considered american people at a meeting on thursday and forwarded as committee reports and item 31 responding to the superior court judge on the recommendation in the 13 and 14 civil grand jury report. >> supervisor breed. >> thank you, colleagues. i just wanted to as a chair of the government and out and oversight committee i want to thank my fellow committee members supervisor chiu and supervisor tang on developing the responses to the civil grand jury there will be more to come if you haven't an, an opportunity to review the report

following up on what commissioner moore says it has a destating neck the 50s and 60 when geary was kaefrd out and is with us today and we have to as a city address that regardless of the project and because what we're looking at here is the delta change that will happen if this building is built and the changed in whatever form it takes we have to evaluate in the environmental impact report but we have to know what it is that the change will create. i have a question i don't think is in the admiring but it doesn't make a difference and not necessarily an environmental issue but interested in knowing in the future whether when it the is a we see was banishment i was a dental student and thought it was a nice looking building and, you know, i don't know what it was going to be but anyway, it's an interesting thing and finally when we look at the environmental impacts we have to look at the viefrl effects whether one hundred percent affordable or a market rate building that's not an environmental issue who it is being sold to say not important i've brought this up when projects get rail rooltd through without adequate environmental consider

. >>> a city worker demoted after sparking outrage when he hear used the american flag as a drop cloth. city council voting to remove jk johnson as head of public works after someone snapped a photo of the stars and stripes on the floor of a city garage. >> i am sorry about that flag. if i had to do it again i wouldn't do it. it's just something that happened, that's all. >> johnson was already on probation. despite being delivered he will keep his $21 an hour salary. >> the federal government spending 375,000 dollars of your taxpayer money to finance a puppet show for children. they paid baylor college to create veggie veggie and tutti-frutti to get kids to eat fruit. >> now it is time for your brew on this and chicken nuggets for lunch. >> meatless monday at schools the goal to convince people to give up meat one day per week to help save the blplanet. the program praised by environmentalists is angering others. the texas commissioner says restricting meal choices is irresponsible. is this fine or is it over the line? send your comments on facebook, twitter or send us an email at fox

a city for a more sustainable city. >> that is very specific issues, such as the availability of clean water. park land, and the uset. a big feature of what you accomplished. >> in most developing countries cities, higher income citizens only care about investments and other places.han they want to put other people underground so they will have less traffic, so they want subways. do a city able to , thereas less highways will be more road space to exclusive lanes for buses or bicycle ways. you also have the funds to make .chools and make parks byron respect for human dignity. libraries was one area that you are, -- talk about. huge investments in education. very great luxury schools. demand -- as city reflects the values of others. when we go to a european town you can see for miles away. what is important to that society was religion. it can see the church echoes that reflects the values and also constructs the values. if we are able to construct useful schools and libraries, we also show deed of things. education is important. is important to fight corruption because you are showing that able who know, who teach,

the first is encourage the study of energy use for projects throughout the city as a means of better understanding the environmental benefits of preservation rehabilitation and adaptive reuse. we believe a policy as this could encourage better data and analysis in support of our mutual and historic preservation in ability goals. this conversation about green building and preservation is a hot topic in our field which you are probably aware and many of the conversations boil down to numbers and statistics in order to support that preservation is in fact does have material and financial benefits for projects. so, if we had a policy that encouraged better data collection, i think that provides more scientific background for promoting preservation in this field. the next policy is to encourage the use of sustainable material systems and infrastructure for alterations to historic resources and within historic districts. so rather that focusing solely on the inherently sustainable practice of preserving our environment, this policy states using sustainable means of improving resources to e

place to live city once again. >> reporter: they raised the flag over a battlefield that had seen many failed projects before it. >> it has taken us a long, long time to get here, and this, asks a new era, a new era, for the city of allentown. >> mission accomplished. >> reporter: but there is something about the new $177 million ppl arena and all development around it that leaders say means this one will work. acts like the eagles opened this friday night followed by tom petty and the heartbreakers and the cher in coming weeks. the venue knows it has to pay bills in between phantoms hockey and arena football. >> people booking for years out. booking statewide conferences. they're booking family reunions. they are booking office meetings. >> family shows, you know, conventions, possibly graduations. we're not closing door to anyone. we want to do as many events and different events as we absolutely can. >> reporter: it's not just the arena that wants booking but was new restaurants like the hamilton outside the door. >> we have a charity event for over 100 people we're looking at all of these different businesses looking in to host christmas parties or company get-togethers

affordable housing shock into short-term rentals please don't paint us with the same brush as bad folks help us to stay in the city without a cap on the 90 days it's good for homeland security and good for our neighborhoods and good for our city thank you very much for listening. >> thank you very much. next speaker. >> good afternoon. my name is a r is wlil la my husband and i are not hosts but when we traefld to europe and the united way kingdom we've looked to stay in a small bed-and-breakfast facility they provide a unique personal experience that can't be duplicate in my other way this memorial day phenomena of welcomed visitors to share our home it is allowed in every city and free country and should be allowed in san francisco america is after that a beacon of entrepreneurship and business expires they're trying to keep their homes and maintain dig if i did lifestyles many have been hit and hardships a restriction like a 90 day limit makes that that impossibility thank you very mu much. >> next speaker >> thank you. i'm daniel leary i live in twin peaks in an rh1 zone neighborhood myself and many of my neighbors i've

have a place to live i have a very small space large enough for a bed and nothing else i use it as a guest room it's been nice i love the city and love the things it has to offer one of the things i enjoyed is being able to help out other people that are moving to the city and need a place to stay while they find a place to live. 3 of the people that stayed with me are long time residents in the city in selma and noah valley and their your constituents and being able to stay with me helped them and me and made long lasting friendships the social benefits of the modeled the biggest advantage that i've received out of it the people who stayed with me are politely and generous and i hope you have been able to model with the landlord permission that longer tenant can rent utility spare spaces within their apartment legally and fairly and thank you very much. before we get to the next speaker i think we had some rule breaking going on in terms of people getting in line two early by sorry about that i'm sorry elizabeth i can't read your last time so all the elizabeth's can get in line (laughter) (calling names) you followed the ru

with the men, more than 100 in a mass grave, nadia told us the women were loaded into dump trucks and taken to a city to be given away asscaped. she told us, my friends are all cap active. i don't know anything about my brothers. but most of all, i want my mother. tell them i just want my mother. >> that was scott pelley reporting from iraq. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more of norah o'donnell's interview with nfl commissioner roger goodell. plus the parents of kidnapped american austin tice speak about their son who was taken in syria two years ago. >>> and dr. holly phillips on the link between sleep and anxiety drugs and alzheimer's. that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm marlie hall. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good morning, everyone i'm ukee washington. >>> i'm quarter von tiehl. here are stories we are following. what did he sianni when did he see it. nfl commissioner talks exclusively cbs news for first time since this newly released video of ex-ravens running back ray rice hitting his girlfriend. >>> two kids attack

us a look at the trail of destruction north of mosul, in a town >> reporter: the scars of battle. the islamic state group used houses as defense lines before being forced to retreat towards the city of mosul. this man came home to find this. the grouped fighters moved into the village. they did not only use the house as a base, i am told they ate whatever food they found and used their clothes, and didn't give up without a fight. this is an organization that u.s. official say is beyond anything they have seen. those engaged say they faced we well-trained fighters. >> they placed a few snipers in different houses. and they did all the way the roads, put the tnt. >> the islamic state may have been pushed back from the mosul dam and surrounding areas, but it is far from defeated. kurdish forces and the iraqi army didn't win alone, dozens of u.s. air strikes helped the offensive. undoubtedly air power damages, it may have been an option here, but it's not always the case. islamic state group controls cities, population centers - using air strikes there would cause mass civilian casualties. the kurds have been battling is on several fronts, but not the strongholds where the sunni arab

a live look inside city hall in center city. leaders are expected to amend a bill that would decriminalize possession as well as the use of small marijuana in the city. >>> yesterday, michael nutter and councilman james kenny agreed on amending the bill. you will face a $25 fine if you found with an ounce. if you smoke in public, that will cost $100 or community service. the offenses would not go on the offender's permanent record. >> you think back to the youthful indiscretions of our own lives and how you do things sometimes in high school and college and you regret them but you are happy it didn't cause you life long pain and disappointment. >> it would go into affect next month once it has been signed by mayor nutter. >>> vowing to degrade and destroy. the reaction this morning as president obama unveils a plan to send more troops overseas in an effort to take down isis militants. >>> new developments in the marathon trial for oscar pistorius. the decision the judge made and why the reading of the verdict came to a halt in a south african courtroom today. >>> it's going to be hot and humid. temperatures in the 80s. we are tr

so that all puts isis in a completely different category that needs to be focused on. >> isis has used the main syrian city as a main base for several months. residents were not surprised when the bombs rained down early on tuesday. brian todd with a glimpse into the unofficial isis capital and a warning that some of you may find some of these images disturbing. >> enside the main isis strong hold, one witness relayed what it was like as allied missiles struck. one witness said isis leaders vanished from site. >> they fled out of fear. but previously, some of them were living among civilians. and this is something very dangerous. >> this syrian city is center of isis power. >> they see the severed heads of isis enemies seen on poles. >> are these still common place? raca? >> yes, they are. the number of crucifixions have gone up as well as decapitations. >> reporter: music has been banned. and ice sies carries out an extreme interpretation of islamic law. if women don't dress in veils, one woman said they could be lashed or worse. >> some people have been executed because of this, the chal. >> for merchants s

he could face charges in a separate domestic violence case that involves us girlfriend. he was once honored as a hero in the cityf philadelphia after he continued to pursue a suspect after being shot in the face. >> presidents are looking into the deaths of president and ceo of cooper health care and his wife. the couple were found dead after a fire in their home in montgomery township somerset county. the couple was found in their bedroom where there had been a fire. colleagues say the john sheridan was a humble leader who brought wealth of knowledge to the cooper health system. somerset county's prosecutors office says it could have more information on their deaths as soon as tomorrow. >> showers today but meteorologist kath kathy orr is looking for our neck chance for rain. >> we are watching these showers moving up the eastern see bore. slowly moving offshore overnight tonight, but we will have more showers in the seven day and a big cool down as objection begins. we'll take look at that coming up with the seven day. >> plus an alert for parents bold new recommendations for teens and birth control that requi

a lot of talks continuing today. richard walker, thank you very much for that. the separatists appears largely -- one of the hardest hit cities in this country. >> as a reporter reports for us, people are returning to areas that a short time ago were at the center of the fire. the sound of not-too-distant shelling. it's not what they expected. >> when the cease-fire was announced, we returned. we came back a week ago. all this week there has been bombing and shelling. the children are hiding in basements and shelters. they don't go to school. >> even with the cease-fire, we can't open the school. parents are afraid to take the children to school. it is no substitute for proper education. >> they all really miss it. >> and then got a house hasn't been destroyed yet but i don't know if going to happen in the next five minutes. we are constant shelling and the children are traumatized. they are afraid of every sound. >> the shelling is indiscriminate and often hits residential areas. and this is the stark reality of why people don't feel safe. six civilians were killed here when a mortar hit this market. >> the family tried to manage as best they can. >> pensions and salaries

a city officials tells us as the pipes are repressurized they're not surprised to see new breaks and it probably won't be the only one. >>> new images are providing a detailed look at ground movement from the quake. a new satellite known as sentinel 1a captured two images one taken before the quake and one just days ago. changes are seen with rainbow colored rims on the chart. >>> the napa valley quake hit about a week before the peak of the region's prime tourist season. the labor day weekend according to businesses we spoke with today, it doesn't appear the quake kept too many people away. the inn vineyard suffered just minor damages. >> we can send our clients to rooms who have all the amenities but absolutely we were open for business and most of our customers stayed. >> reporter: the tourism organization visit napa valley says hotels are a key factor in judging any weekend's success and that hotels were full this weekend. >>> new at 6:00, bay area seismologists are concerned they won't be able to perform key studies of the san andres fault. the reason, a lack of money. >> report

other major cities have done to attempt to maintain the cultural characters of their communities's particular uses. as i mentioned earlier the planning department and the city of san francisco has a leader in this area and initiated several neighborhood based efforts to cultural conservation beyond just buildings in a community. here are a list of both examples of initiatives under taken by the city as well as non-profit such as heritage. of course the japan town adopted last year is really the first comprehensive document to look at neighborhood conservation at a holistic level that's been adopted by the city. also incomplete efforts in soma, the lgbtq community, social heritage districts proposed but not yet adopted. those are two earlier efforts. of course this commission in 2012 passed a resolution endorsing cultural heritage designation program separate from article 10 separate designation and our own legacy bars and restaurant programs a very fun initial foree into this area but also has challenges by these types of institutions and finally most recently this year, latino cultural district sphere headed by supervise campos in collaboration with heritage with latino historic

a live look at the city's skyline right now. 64 degrees in reading. temperatures this morning, if you're waking up with us in philadelphia, 68. atlantic city, a little bit cooler, as usual, 61 degrees. and as we push into the rest of today, we'll stay below average. our average for this time of the year, 81 degrees. 79 for your daytime high on this wednesday, but take a look at what happens on thursday. temperatures warm up ten degrees. we'll be close to 90 degrees by tomorrow. not to worry, it's not going to stick around long. i'll have all the details on that, plus, we're tracking the return of storms. we'll let you know exactly when, coming up in my first alert seven-day forecast. for now, jillian has a check on traffic. good morning. >> good morning. i'm following construction, especially on 95. you can see it, southbound side near 291 at the philadelphia international airport. still active construction, but still not causing any slowdowns. if it stays out there around 5:15, 5:30, we could see a delay, but right now, no delays to report anywhere on 95. still have construction on 476, the blue route northbound at broomall. one lane of traffic is getting by ther

continue to be with each of us as we go about doing the things that we do on a daily basis, and continue to allow us to be a shining beacon as we travel throughout the citythat are part of it. . in jesus' name we pray, amen. >> please welcome rock creek park superintendent tara morrison. [ applause ] >> good morning, everyone. on behalf of the national park service, welcome to rock creek park and the historic fort stevens. we are pleased that you have joined us today as we commemorate the 150th anniversary of the battle of fort stooens. the national park service has been commemorating the ses kwi centennial with programming that have enlightened not only the visitors but the national park service. the fort stevens commemorative programs held over the last few months would not have been possible without the program manager kim elder and our friends from the alliance defenses of washington, specifically president and vice president. they worked together over the last two years to plan a series of events that would not only interest and engage those already knowledgeable about the civil war, but would also include themes that would appeal to new audience. t

a live look at the city's skyline right now. 64 degrees in reading. temperatures this morning, if you're waking up with us in philadelphia, 68. atlantic city, a little bit cooler, asegrees. and as we push into the rest of today, we'll stay below average. our average for this time of the year, 81 degrees. 79 for your daytime high on this wednesday, but take a look at what happens on thursday. temperatures warm up ten degrees. we'll be close to 90 degrees by tomorrow. not to worry, it's not going to stick around long. i'll have all the details on that, plus, we're tracking the return of storms. we'll let you know exactly when, coming up in my first alert seven-day forecast. for now, jillian has

>> i can tell you it would not be in the city's interest to use the earthquake as an excuse because this is a city-owned building, so we may be on the hook for the repairs to that building. >> reporter: keen says the repairs will be made at an estimate of $700,000. >> i think we're talking weeks. i think the plan is to try to get that open here in the next couple of weeks if not sooner. >> reporter: even if it's sooner, it's later where this story takes a turn. down the road, this post office could turn into a parking garage. keen assured that idea is years away and if it does happen, vallejo will have a post office somewhere downtown. >> we know there is a need in the downtown area for a retail presence so people can continue to have a place to drop off their mail, get money orders, pick up their mail. >> reporter: for people who say this red tag is just a conspiracy, the city manager says it is not. it is very real. he says there was significant damage to this building, including the roof, the floor. liz, they even found asbestos under the time. >>> the city says crews are working right now