commissioners such the planning commission and the board of supervisors or this ftc commission they help us in city hall this is a beautiful building it really is the inner workers of the building you feel you're in the heart of government and it's exciting to be part of thatthe board of edun >> good morning >> boys and girls you not to do this by yourself. you got a lot of help but i want to introduce you to someone and he's also the mayor of the city of san francisco. so, would you help me welcome mayor ed lee. >>[applause] >> actually, i kind of look like scott curry, don't i? i will say that anymore then. >> good morning everyone. >> good morning >> i'm really delighted to be here with all of these very important people from your school to your school district, from the district here in district 3, our supervisor with our elected officials, and with our police and fire chiefs. it's really great to be here together with you because we get to practice something that's really important for the city. how many of you have ever been in an earthquake? okay. how many of you get scared? >> i never felt

over 10 thousand units i will and can work with everyone in city hall to get things down such said repeated not putting me in city hall by all of us in city hall i hope you'll join a long business list of united educators and the city college faculty parks and open space advocates like the sierra and many district 3 neighborhood leaders and or not elected leaders including our city and state senator our former city attorney and 5 members of the san francisco board of supervisors and most of peripheries i had the honor of serving with too times they elected me as board president newsom for more go to www.drnpa.org aaron 2015.com for the respect and however, the most respect i hope to get our support in november thank

over 10 thousand units i will and can work with everyone in city hall to get things down such said repeated not putting me in city hall by all of us in city hall i hope you'll join a long business list of united educators and the city college faculty parks and open space advocates like the sierra and many district 3 neighborhood leaders and or not elected leaders including our city and state senator our former city attorney and 5 members of the san francisco board of supervisors and most of peripheries i had the honor of serving with too times they elected me as board president newsom for more go to www.drnpa.org aaron 2015.com for the respect and however, the most respect i hope to get our support in november thank >> good morning, everybody and welcome to the san francisco board of supervisors, budget and finance committee meeting for wednesday, october, 14, 2014, my name is mark farrell and i am joined by katie tang and i would like to thank sfgtv for covering the meeting for today. >> do we have any announcements. >> silence all cell phones and electronic devices completed speaker cards and any documents to be completed, shoul

commissioners such the planning commission and the board of supervisors or this ftc commission they help us in city hall this is a beautiful building it really is the inner workers of the building you feel you're in the heart of government and it's exciting to be part of that as we bring events in the city, and know that we have partnerships throughout the communities, i think, there is a lot more confidence about what we're doing and it's exhibited by the people who tap into our sf72.org. you remember that? [laughter ] , as well as the very enthusiastic support we have for our nert program. and for the ongoing resiliency programs that a number

over 10 thousand units i will and can work with everyone in city hall to get things down such said repeated not putting me in city hall by all of us in city hall i hope you'll join a long business list of united educators and the city college faculty parks and open space advocates like the sierra and many district 3 neighborhood leaders and or not elected leaders including our city and state senator our former city attorney and 5 members of the san francisco board of supervisors and most of peripheries i had the honor of serving with too times they elected me as board president newsom for more go to www.drnpa.org aaron 2015.com for the respect and however, the most respect i hope to get our support in november thank atten. >> i'm pleased to introduce our mortgage rapport an, etc. any sheryl anchors the a.m. and cast on nbc channel 7 monday through friday additionally she is the host of the emmy award-winning show i don't understand the headlines that look at in depth issues and hollering a lornlt volunteer for the league of women voters mother ratting many of the forums and a past recipient of the league of women winner of the awa

board of supervisors or this ftc commission they help us in city hall this is a beautiful building it really is the inner workers of the building you feel you're in the heart of government and it's exciting to be part of that as we bring events in the city, and know that we have partnerships throughout the communities, i think, there is a lot more confidence about what we're doing and it's exhibited by the people who tap into our sf72.org. you remember that? [laughter ] , as well as the very enthusiastic support we have for our nert program. and for the ongoing resiliency programs that a number of people have had, and to our resiliency officer, who is helping dem and city administrator think through things around the corner that we need to pay attention to. there are a couple of things that i also want to do. let me say thank you to all of you who have also helped in the lake county/sonoma, napa and butte areas in their disaster and maybe a quick moment in our own minds and hearts about the lost lives there. i think it's appreciated. and i also want to give particular thank you to our

in the city's primary well, last friday. city officials say the primary well has been repaired, and is back in use. but, for the last five days, residents were told to boililheir water because t t water coming from a back-up well had higher levels of nitrates. city leaders say nitrate levels in the primary well are much lower. bacterial samples came back as "satisfactory. " so, it's no longer necessary to boil water in cushing. tomorrow, folks living in soldier, iowa, will have to start t iling their water. city officials say e boil advisory is necessary after the main valve in the city's pumphouse broke. crews will begin the repair work tomorrow morning. residents are asked to boil their water starting at 9am. it's getting cooler around siouxland but it's not exactly cold just yet. chief meteorologis t ron demers joins us now with the first look at our forecast. after two straight days of 79 degree highs in sioux city, today was certainly cooler yet still above average for this time of year as we made it into the mid 60s. we also saw a few more clouds today and that gave the sioux g geway airport .

in to us. meanwhile, at least ten people have been killed in a series of explosions in nigeria's northeast. 39 others were injured when four suicide-bombers blew themselves up in the city of maidugari. boko haram have used bombers to target civilians in a city. less than two weeks ago 117 people were killed in a wave of attacks in maidugari. >>> now fifa president sepp blatter said he will not stand down despite calls from three major sponsors for him to quit. coca-cola, mcdonald's and visa want blatter to resign immediately. coca-cola said that the reputation of fifa is continue to go tarnish with every day that passes. earlier we were joined by a critic of accept blatter. >> he needs to go and he needs to go now. >> well, other sponsors follow suit in calling fo for sepp blatter to quit. >> yes, four u.s. sponsors have made the call. what is he going to do. they must be feeling sensitive with their bran. it might be difficult for them to call for him to go. >> how can the sponsors then given blatters determination to stay, t. >> that is one step. we're really talking about mega threats here. this has never happened before in sports federations. >> there is still much

if the subsidy is not used in full, the city will get the left over money back. 3 <>3 3 the body pulled from missouri river last week has been identified. the dakota county sheriff's office and south sioux city police department believe the death was an accident. a kayaker going down the river saw what he thought was a body late thursday aftern

terms of protecting us in our cities and our urban cores, so it's left to the cities to their own devices to do what we can locally in order to protect our residents. >> he says there's nothing revolutionary about what he propos proposed. san francisco is actually following other places like chicago, which already videotapes gun purchases. >> the ammunition sales data transmission to the police department is already in multiple other jurisdictions in california. >> reporter: this is, after all, liberal san francisco, and many people here don't like guns. workers at highbridge arms say in many ways all these regulations are very much against the spirit of this usually tolerant city. >> the attitude as a san franciscoian is if you don't impose it on me and don't bring it to my doorstep, i don't care. if i don't like it, i simply ignore it. >> reporter: the bill still needs to be discussed in committee before the board of supervisors votes. if the mayor signs it into law, the new rules are likely to be in place before the e

i will be back in a minute with a final thought on the day-to-day life in a city and what sanctuary really means. stay with us "inside story." ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> earlier in the program, i mentioned the late chicago mayor harold washington, and his support of a sanctuary city status for chicago. once during an interview he told me one of the hardest things about being mayor was leading through a debate that didn't pit right versus wrong, that was pretty easy. but right versus right. conservative members of congress are right when they point out living in the country while violating the immigration laws is not legal behavior and cities, cities that are the recipients of a lot of federal money shouldn't ignore law breaking because they feel like it. but mayors are right when they say a woman who has witnessed the commission of a violent crime but won't walk in to a police station because she's undocumented or a pa fagundez they are who won't go in to a clinic with his kids for measles shots because he and some of his kids aren't in the country legally are also a danger to public order. a city may get the symbolic satisfa

in control of the city? >> afghan officials tell us in the last minutes they have launched a big operation, now they control much of the city but they confirm there is still fighting going on. we confirmed with residents of the city there's still heavy fighting, no one's in control, there is no fixed -- land between the two sides, one is controlled by taliban, the other streets controlled by afghan government. security officials are telling us the reason they are slow is taliban is hiding in the residential area. they are going slowly to avoid any civilian casualty. lack of leadership and coordination among afghan security forces. they tell us their troops will continue to search from house to house regarding taliban. >> tell us when the security situation in this city now. >> reporter: we are receiving calls from residents in kunduz city that they are crying on the phone they cannot survive anymore, it's a heavy bombardment artillery used by both sides and also, shortage of food, shortage of water, no electricity, plus they cannot even move to take their injured and dead bodies to the hospital. the bombardm

that is the essence and in my case that singleness of life became highlife and i wanted to use it in order to show how, quote, people like me use the city. >> okay. moving on to david ulin. you may have read his material in the los angeles times, is about credit and in better chronicler of los angeles itself and to give you a taste of his new book called sidewalking, he writes this is what all these years in l.a. have taught me, the only strategy for reckoning with the places to employ a kind of double vision by which we peeled back the cliches, the received wisdom receive from who i often wonder, and interact with the city on its terms. yes, los angeles is polling, random, without narrative of, except where it is now. it can still be sunbaked and vacancy here where no one walks, cars fly and constant island upstream but the same i might argue might be said of any city where someone shows up for a few days or few weeks and tries to come to a conclusion ranted and engage. in sidewalking, it is an act of mutual creation, you remake l a in your image and l a remakes you in its image. can you talk about that a little bit? >> i think i grew

if the subsidy is not used in full, the city will get the left over money back. 3 <> 3 the body pulled from missouri river last week has been i

city, here they come. eyewitness news reporter marcus solis is in kansas city with us. we're in the show me state. show me. >> new york city we know the big apple is the capital of the world. kansas city, it's the city of fountains. they have a pretty good baseball team though. and there's one other point of distinction. they have really good barbecue. >> reporter: there they are, ribs piled high, dry or slath ered in sauce. it's kansas city barbecue at its finest. >> the ribs, beef. everything is good. >> reporter: this is arthur n was a regular, and folks have been coming here for generations. yes, it's located on brooklyn street. >> presidents, kings, queens come to visit kansas city. they come and they pray at the altar of arthur bryant. >> reporter: but if barbecue is not your thing, just over the border in mission, kansas is a place called italian delight started by james' father. in the 70s he visited kansas city for a game and never left. the world series poses a problem. >> i've been here most of my life but i still have a little heart for new york. i think it's going to be a really tough

in helping us to be better prepared and planned. thank you. >> self-planning works to preserve and enhance the city what kind hispanic the environment in a variety of ways overhead plans to fwied other departments to open space and land use an urban design and a variety of other matters related to the physical urban environment planning projects include implementing code change or designing plaza or parks projects can be broad as proipd on overhead neighborhood planning effort typically include public involvement depending on the subject a new lot or effect or be active in the final process lots of people are troubled by they're moving loss of they're of what we preserve to be they're moving mid block or rear yard open space. >> one way to be involved attend a meeting to go it gives us and the neighbors to learn and participate dribble in future improvements meetings often take the form of open houses or focus groups or other stinks that allows you or your neighbors to provide feedback and ask questions the best way to insure you'll be alerted the community meetings sign up for the notification on the website by signing up using you

veronica johnson for us in ocean city, noisy ocean city. most of the flooding is happening along coastlines, creeks and rivers and streams. look at these pictures from st. mary's county. that water is 3-5 feet higher than normal. check out this in alex sandria old town. in the last half hour, the tide has been rolling in and some streets under water now. jackie bensen is right in the middle of it. >> reporter: i am right in the middle of it. we're at the foot of king street at the strand. this is tidal flooding. they are very used to it. i want to show you what's going on behind us over here. the thai restaurant there, they have it so down, you can see the sandbags in front. they actually completed their dinner service, closed, managed to get everyone out of there, they moved their cars, like clockwork because this happens so often. around alexandria earlier tonight we got some pictures of the sandbags that have been put out. they've been put in place just in case this happened this evening, the sandbags give people a little extra margin of

but i know that we're always cautious of our water use in the city and i noticed everybody has got dirty cars, fine. i'm accepting of dirty cars. i also want to say thank you to our city administrator. she has kept me very much informed on our lifelines, utility councils and what each of the big utilities are doing and practicing. again, on the eve of yet again our -- i guess this will be the 26th anniversary of loma prieta next month, that we are also taking that as an opportunity to remind everyone that yes, that there were real shakes in piedmont, along the hayward fault. that is extremely -- that is right there -- it's close. and it's close enough that there is earthquake experts that are zeroing in on all of the different plate movements that are going on in northern california if not even in the cascade mountains that i have been studying a little bit, because i have relatives up that way as well. we need to be very cognizant of that, and the same experts and some of them are working on early earthquake warning systems and i'm glad to see now there is a growing investment, where we

. >> city survivor mark pharaoh says he want to go what he can do keep people face. >> from my perspective congress failed us in our cities and urban courts. it's left to the cities, to our own devices to do what we can. >> there's nothing revolutionary about what we propose. san francisco is following other places such as chicago, which tapes gun ammunitions. >> this is, after all, liberal san francisco, and many people don't like guns. workers say in many ways all the regulations are against the spirit of this usually tolerant city. >> the attitude i have is that if you don't impose it on me, and you are not bringing it to my door stop, if i don't like it, i ignore it. the bill needs to be discussed in committee before the board of supervisors vote. if the mayor signs it into law, new rules are likely to be in place week after it closes >>> you can keep up to date with the day's story on the website. >> i'm ali velshi. "on target" tonight need for speed. the nationwide broadband battle, leaving customers caught in the middle. plus solar oil. how the dirty job of drilling for crude could go green. the battle f

. >> we don't exist because there's no interest from us in the city government, there's no political will to incorporate the shanty towns. we are the ones with the least and have's been neglected. >> ooften ignored by the authorities, and the other residents of buenos iers. >> thighs activists from the association of justice and equality are marching every sharnty towns, most of them can be we walked the streets of all the shanty towns, we have done digitally, then we have noted ito our web page. >> this security is not a problem. it will keep the residents generally noted the mern to enjoy to be list like everyone else. but first they must can exist on an official map, daniel swindl swindler, alexei. >> shut down schools, indonesia had insisted for weeks that it could deal with the crisis itself but now it's seeking international help. >>> flash flooding in the u.s. state of south carolina has killed at least 17 people and forced dozens more to evacuate their homes. authorities say around 100 people in the town of andrews had to be rescued after more than a foot of rain. hundreds of

because people still living in kunduz city tell us that a majority of kunduz city is still under the control of taliban. and taliban are hiding in the residential areas. that's why the hospital was targeted, because we're hearing at the time when the hospital was bombed was around the hospital was very busy and there were some taliban activity around it too. >> all right. thank you. >>> the number of the december from a massive -- dead in a massiven land slide in guatemala is rising. >> what's being said by the disaster management center here, they've actually talked about the municipal authorities and how as far as back as 2008 they had told the municipal authorities that this particular neighborhood in this town was in a very high risk zone. it's at the bottom of a steep aconvene. since 2008 they've been -- ravine. they said they've gone to the neighbors and warned them they're living in a risk zone. now hundreds of thousands of people around the municipality of guatemala city living in similar ear area. . but right now the focus is

commissioners such the planning commission and the board of supervisors or this ftc commission they help us in city hall this is a beautiful building it really is the inner workers of the building you feel you're in the heart of government and it's exciting to be part of that as a society we've basically failed big portion of our population if you think about the basics of food, shelter safety a lot of people don't have any of those i'm mr. cookie can't speak for all the things but i know say, i have ideas how we can address the food issue. >> open the door and walk through that don't just stand looking out. >> as they grew up in in a how would that had access to good food and our parent cooked this is how you feed yours this is not happening in our country this is a huge pleasure i'm david one of the co-founder so about four year ago we worked with the serviced and got to know the kid one of the things we figured out was that they didn't know how to cook. >> i heard about the cooking school through the larkin academy a. >> their noting no way to feed themselves so they're eating a lot of fast food

in trouble. that's because philadelphia is one of 300 so-called sanctuary cities in the u.s. us. jurisdictions with local police have stopped enforcing federal immigration laws. >> if you have someone who is a criminal or you expect to be a criminal, or is on the run or they are wanted, go to a federal judge, get a warrant, and we'll be happy to told them for you. but we're not holding people at a whim. >> reporter: he argues it's impossible to run a city if migrants don't feel safe enough to make a living or feel too frightened to report a crime. >> if you choose us as a place to live, we have a responsibility to protect you. >> reporter: federal courts have agreed. for kenny's opponent that makes little sense. the constitution? >> what about it? >> habous corpus. >> yes, but they are here illegally, so we need to make sure that we are protecting first and foremost the people of philadelphia from people who are committing crimes over and over again. >> reporter: in fact, first-generation immigrants are less likely to commit crimes than anyone else in the population. and it's loc

in may comcast announced it would offer its own two gigabit service in chattanooga one upping epb, tells us, quote, the gig city should more accurately be described as the two gig city thanks ocomcast investment. >> building a network in the absence of real competition that creates real competition. >> if that's like driving on a surface road then using gigabit internet like driving on some futuristic highway. it takes an hour to download a two hour movie, but on two gigabit it takes only 25 seconds to pull off the same thing. investing too much taxpayer money into infrastructure that could be more than what the average user could possibly need. >> you don't need a gigabit. in general, a lot of cities have made a mistake putting money into this, consumers are not asking for these networks. >> if we build ill it will they come? that's question. >> aldona is the ceo, looking to build a network for partnership with a priechtd private can a company and there are many risks. >> people don't come right away. if a company has to make money and they've partnered with the city or the county will they come fast enough fo

in kansas city, rob powers, channel 7 eyewitness news. see you in just a bit. >> thank you both very much. remember to send us your pictures of mets pride using bc7ny. >>> as we continue with eyewitness at 6:00, international carjacking and stolen car ring busted in our area. >> and later, jason pierre paul practices for the very first >>> we have breaking news to tell you about. it's affecting the lirr, as if the rain weren't enough because of switching problems outside the east river tunnels. westbound service suspended between jamaica and penn and jamaica and east side. new york city transit we're told cross honoring fares. >>> a violent global car theft ring taken down in new jersey. today officials announced the arrest of 18 suspects. prosecutors say car thieves stocked the route 17 corridor in allegedly look for luxury cars and steal them for carjackings or break-ins. amazingly no one was hurt. the vehicles were shipped to west africa where thieves would get top dollar for them. more than $4 million. three suspects are still on the run. >>> still to come on eyewitness news at 6:00, lee goldberg fine tun

but i know that we're always cautious of our water use in the city and i noticed everybody has got dirty cars, fine. i'm accepting of dirty cars. i also want to say thank you to our city administrator. she has kept me very much informed on our lifelines, utility councils and what each of the big utilities are doing and practicing. again, on the eve of yet again our -- i guess this will be the 26th anniversary of loma prieta next month, that we are also taking that as an opportunity to remind everyone that yes, that there were real shakes in piedmont, along the hayward fault. that is extremely -- that is right there -- it's close. and it's close enough that there is earthquake experts that are zeroing in on all of the different plate movements that are going on in northern california if not even in the cascade mountains that i have been studying a little bit, because i have relatives up that way as well. we need to be very cognizant of that, and the same experts and some of them are working on early earthquake warning systems and i'm glad to see now there is a growing investment, where we

commissioners such the planning commission and the board of supervisors or this ftc commission they help us in city hall this is a beautiful building it really is the inner workers of the building you feel you're in the heart of government and it's exciting to government and it's exciting to be part of that - working for the city and county of san francisco will immerse you in a vibrant and dynamic city that's on the forefront of economic growth, the arts, and social change. our city has always been on the edge of progress and innovation. after all, we're at the meeting of land and sea. - our city is famous for its iconic scenery, historic designs, and world-class style. it's the birthplace of blue jeans, and where "the rock" holds court over the largest natural harbor on the west coast. - our 28,000 city and county employees play an important role in making san francisco what it is today. - we provide residents and visitors with a wide array of services, such as improving city streets and parks, keeping communities safe, and driving buses and cable cars. - our employees enjoy competitive salaries,

duane: from a policy perspective, i think the city has been vigilant in ensuring that expiring use projects, that have a period of time of expire. the city has been vigilant about ensuring those projects remain affordable. actually, we were talking about this in the green room. the consequence of that concentration is that it prohibits the economic diversity that we need among residents within zones like that and as a consequence, the lack of affordable retail services and presumably jobs. i look at this more as a student of city development. i look at this holistically, recognizing that we need to figure out ways, i call it the c. we have an issue of policy that needs to be altered. we had a concentration of affordable housing in certain zones that we need to distribute more throughout the city, and we have a production problem. we need to find mechanisms. i wish we could create more affordable housing in more karen: a lot of work ahead? s a lot of work ahead. the city needs to figure this m a little frustrated about and communities of color. i would like to see a greater distribution. i w

he's in charge of the whole city. he expects us to work together to be ready for anything. not just in the police and fire department. so, we are here today what we did today was practice. we practiced today that there isn't a true emergency so that when there is we that much better prepared. i would also like to ask you to go home and educate your families good the parents, grandparents, siblings, and talk about if you're at school or at that home what your plan is. how are you prepared to ask mary talks about 72 hours.org. if you might have a different name at this point. sf 72. but another thing is everybody, sure at the school knows the emergency three digit number you got. what is secular everyone can say. >> 911 >> 911. image everyone knows that but not a lot of people would try to get people to get the message another takeover your parents if there's another really important three digit number that you can call if there is something that you have a question about what you want to report something that's not an emergency and does anyone at the school know what the thre

i don't care where you are, if it's stone harbor, if it's avalon, watching us in ocean city, you're gettingslammed tonight. take a look at this. powerful surf, whipping winds and coastal flooding that continues to slam the jersey shore. with hurricane joaquin safely off shore the powerful winds won't let up. >> been pretty windy. the ocean's been really rough out there these past few days. >> reporter: just north of wildwood the power of the wind and surf forced this home to collapse into grassy sound. luckily no one was home at the time. in ocean city, the few we found outside did their best to deal with the nasty weather. >> oh, it's kind of windy. >> reporter: yeah? >> i was riding down the boardwalk and i started going backwards because of the wind. >> reporter: with the winds came the rising tide. roads turned to rivers as great egg behar bore. no match for the pounding winds. >> there's actually no competition tonight. >> reporter: a saturday night not fit for most, we find glen. >> just doing some meet at a detecting trying to find some jewelry that may be exposed from all the wastes

, still under the realization that he's 19 and this will be, you know, opening night here for us in the city. >> during the fall football is usually front and center on the weekends, but with the eagles on a bye, different kind of birds have the city zeroing in. 21st ranked owls host number 9 notre dame. temple 7-0 for the first time in school history. going to 8-0 will not be an easy task. growing anticipation for tomorrow's matchup. >> everyone talks about 7-0 right now, but two years ago we were 1-6 in this spot, you know? so, i mean, we've come such a long way. myself and all these seniors, there's really not much you could throw at us that we haven't been through. >> this is the reason we come to notre dame, to play in big games like this. you look at the schedule before the season this year and you don't necessarily circle temple, but the way things are set up and the way notre dame plays football, some how, some way something like this ends up happening. >> here are the results to our high school football game of the week voting bonner-prendy the winner, highlights from around the reg

in atlantic city. the tides are running high, so there's concern as the storm moves closer to us. live in atlantic city, katherine scott channel 6 "action news." >> thank you for that. forecasters have confirmed that a tornado did touchdown in central pennsylvania. this is some of the storm damage left behind by an ef1 in lancaster county early yesterday. such a tornado carries peak winds up to 100 miles per hour. the twister blew down degrees and ripped roofs off buildings. 6abc.com is your go-to resource. look for updates to find out the latest on joaquin's track. >> new this morning, a bethlehem man is in the hospital recovering from severe injuries that his girlfriend he stained while saving her from an alleged drunk driver. they want for a date in bethlehem over the weekend. while crossing the street to head home, anthony said a red pick up truck came barreling toward them. she said he moved her out of the way and was struck in the process. now that 29-year-old boyfriend is in the hospital with a traumatic brain injury and face leg, shoulder and back fracture. she said she can

temperatures are in the 50's, to the north of us, we've got the mid 60s here in the city and to the south of us, as well, so it is a lot cooler than it was yesterday. when we were in the 70s at this time, and don't expect to see that this early in the morning any time soon. wind speeds, as we said, it is pretty windy out there with 14-mile an hour winds at the shore, 13 miles an hour in wilmington, here's your foxcast for today. a lot of cloud cover, few showers here and there, 63 degrees, and breezes will continue to be kind of gusty. 52 degrees tonight, with some showers on and off. get used to having rain around. we'll give you the projected path of joaquin coming up next time. here's bob kelly right now. good morning. >> hey, good morning, everybody, 4:03 on a thursday morning. got a left over vehicle fire here. this is up in bucks county, along the northbound side of i-95, right at the ramps for route one, kind of quiet right now, but the off ramp is blocked. northbound 95 ramp, to route one up here, just above levittown, otherwise, some left over construction on the turnpike near ph

that came to us in the city but that is not a the main event, the cold front to the west of us, 63 degrees at central park, partly cloudy skies, 60 in philadelphia, 61 in syracuse, that is the main cold front we are focused on, this one was supposed to pass on the up offshore not to get much out of it but we got clipped to the east. this is the cold front that come larue. it will swing through when bring scattered showers but issue should not be that big a deal because there's not a lot of moisture for the cold front to work with still a few scattered showers are expected especially later in the day and we will see next couple days, shower chances not out of the question, not much happening in the city. the drought situation we have so far since october 1st we have seen 2.41 inches of rain which is two thirds of an inch above normal. since january 1st we are at 6.5 inches below normal. the reservoir seem to be doing fine. scattered showers this morning and later in the afternoon, high temperatures 72 in between, it is going to be a little soggy through the next seven days, drier tomorrow a

it'll bring in a west wend by drives back the sea breeze which was the factor that kept us in the 60s in the city but tomorrow i think we'll make 70 degrees even in boston, too. so, yes, lunch outside. that kind of thing. short sleeves. 9 on the north shore. almost mid 60s through hyannis and provincetown. 72 fitchburg, 67 worcester and 73 in taunton. one ever the warmer spots. down we go on thursday. high pressure moves in, temperatures go 10 degrees cooler than return on friday then back down again on saturday. although sat's shot of cool air does not look as sit as thursday. normal high temperature, we may be below normal between thursday, friday and saturday. that is something to say. 44-53 tonight for the temperature range. some clouds moving in after midnight. a clear start. then tomorrow warmer. few morning clouds otherwise a sunny day. 67-73. the west wind at light speed. 7 on 7 forecast. one day with a couple of showers, that's it? we're in a dry spell. there maybe some on tuesday, i'll give you that but we're warmer all the day through next week early on at least. there might be more si

boston with the wind coming in, you'll see it here from the northeast. it always gets us. 55 in the city right now after hitting a high of 61. the dew point is 50 degrees as well so that has gone up from 24 hours ago getting a little more of that moisture coming in off of the ocean. and here is the boston hour by hour. what you will notice, not a lot of change here really heading into the overnight period here. we stayed pretty steady in the middle 50s. as we head through the overnight period, a lot of clouds in place as well. there may be just a dutch of patchy fog that develops overnight, too. 61 in worcester. look at connecticut, 72 right now so here we go. if you zoom out the view, the 70s not too for away. in fact, new york city, 72 degrees right now. 74 in cincinnati. so this is our weather for tomorrow. the mild air is going to come in with a gusty southwest breeze so we're on the cooler side of things for some of us today. the issue is there is a front sitting right over us. it is stalling out now. eventually it is going to return northward as a warm front during the day tomorrow

in kunduz. he is anxious about taking us into the city. we finally leave, it is in humvees, evidence of just how worried they are. this is as far as they are taking us, we are on the edge of kunduz. they are clearly worried about the security situation in the city, and they are not willing to go further than this. they are anxious about having us out for this length of time. there is a cluster of corpses of taliban soldiers there. the front line is just to my right and they are telling me now we need to get back into the vehicles. back, we passed a wreckage of the vehicle those men were in. it is clear the battle for kunduz has not yet been won. instability still in afghanistan. these days there is more crossover between east and west. this maestro wants to make classical music part of that exchange. he is the director of the china stashed china harmonic orchestra. tonight he will receive the atlantic council global award. i caught up with him in new york and started by asking him how he got the idea of promoting cultural understanding thr

in the city's primary well, last friday. city officials say the primary well has been repaired, and is back in use. but, for the last five days, residents were told to boil their water because the water coming from a back-up well had higher levels of nitrates. city leaders say nitrate levels in the primary well are much lower. and bacterial samples came back as "satisfactory" , making it no longer necessary to boil water in cushing. today, folks living in soldier, iowa, will have to start boiling their water. city officials say the boil advisory is necessary after the main valve in the city's pumphouse broke. crews will begin the repair work this morning. residents are asked to boil their water starting at 9am. yesterday mexico's government announced the capture of six people believed responsible for the july prison break by joaquin "el chapo" guzman, attorney general arely gomez said the alleged mastermind is a member of guzman's legal team who had access to the prison near mexico city, and was able to notify guzman of the operation's progress and receive instructions. about 23 prison officials and