around going to drive us the city of sioux falls to talk about the history in the city. introduce yourself to our viewers. john: i am john and i live in sioux falls. proud to call it home. a beautiful place, booming city on the prairie and happy to be with you giving you the tour. re: -- where are we right now? heart of oldin the sioux falls, settled in the 1860's. just to the north of us is the famous falls on the big sioux rivers from which the city takes its name. right now we are on one of the main thorough fears -- thoroughfares on south dakota. buildings oflder sioux falls, where you get a good feel for what would be considered the main street of sioux falls. this is part of the sculpture walk in downtown sioux falls. to the left is the federal courthouse. it is built out of this pink sioux falls courthouse. this is one reasonto the left il courthouse. they chose this because it is an plentiful supplies. that would be downtown sioux falls, or is that representative of historical sioux falls? john: historical sioux falls. downtown is coming back. downtown is coming

. >>> the mayor is under fire this morning accused of using the city's pr consultant without authorization to share her message about her battles with the san francisco 49ers and the stadium. records show that sheused $50,000 to hire a city contractor to help draft newspaper articles and setup tv interviews. critics say sheshouldn't use the city's employers for her personal agenda. she says she was quotedoing our duty as mayor to speak for residents. >>> in the early morning hours of the wine country wildfires the counties have not have gotten enough help from the aid system. the county hasrequested 305 fire engines but only 130 were sent in the first 12 hours. the newspaper citesdata obtained through california's public records act. the deadline has been delayed for owners who sign up for government paid debris and ash removal from the properties. it's now 5:00 this afternoon. >>> police are investigating a suspicious death that happened inside a room at the best western shortly before 10:30 last night. police have notreleased any information about the victim or possible suspect. police s

some confusion on notification to other parties about the potential for this underutilized property for them to buy it from us. and we have asked the city attorney with that and that you can proceed with approving the exclusive negotiating agreement. the other thing that's come up is parking. this property is used for parking for city college and other activities as well. they do some motorcycle training, things like that, in the parking right there. and this is a big issue. we specifically -- when we selected this developer, they were very responsive. they're bringing on a parking lot specialist. somebody that knows how to build parking lots with educational facilities. so they do have experience like working on parking lots on the u.c. berkeley campus and urban campus interface. so i think that's important. it's in the transit hub. parking will be important. we want to be sure there is significant parking. and we'll work with city college. we don't have a final proposal. those are things that we can negotiate and we'll negotiate hard with the developer. the next thing basically, affordable housing. i remember presenting the terms for

that's us the city the tuttles future looks increasingly being. the population of partow mountain aldo has been soaring ever since it is linked up to a major highway. and as the population rises so does the pressure on the rain forest. that's all for today thanks for joining us and we love hearing from you write to us at global three thousand come or on facebook. see you soon bye for now. prosperity optimism that's the power of. it's beginning to smell a lot like christmas in verga news gingerbread city largest in the world. adults and youngsters join in the baking to make this winter wonderland. the delectable tradition kicks off the festive season in norway. you love. your children like chocolate. with your smartphone. or two made. hopes in the supermarket. as we go about our daily life human rights are often the last thing on. invisible hands. slavery in the twenty first century. story december second on d. w. . we take it personally. with the wonderful people in stories that make the game so special. for all true fans. because more than footba

failed to identify the addresses and geographic location of an entire city block. this is a duty owed to us as residents of this city. i respectfully ask you to reverse the transfer of our streets and common areas that was sold by the city without or knowledge. thank you. >>president breed: thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. good eveni >> good evening, supervisors. my name is david goldman and i'm the pastor of congregation emanuel, frequent host to events across the city. presidio terrace and emanuel have been good neighbors for as long as anyone in our institution can remember. we have provided parking four our clergy, senior staff and community partners during the high holidays and other special events, enabling them to participating while greatly minimizing the impact on our neighbors. any additions, presidio terrace has been helpful with our ongoing security procedures, much like my colleague of the british general consulate. our general teams frequently communicate on keeping the areas safe, issues which you can imagine are complex and dynamic. emanuel has always and w

just toin the 1850's, the north of us is the famous falls on the big sioux river from which the city takes its name. right now, we are on one of the main thoroughfares of sioux falls, south dakota. along some of the older buildings of sioux falls, where you get a good feel of what would be considered the main street of sioux falls. this is part of the sculpture walk in downtown sioux falls. this is the federal courthouse. you can see it is built out of this pink, sioux falls quartzite. it is one of the reasons settlers chose this area. it is implantable supply -- it is in plentiful supply. >> is downtown sioux falls or is it representative of historical sioux falls? tell us. mr. lauck: historical sioux falls. downtown is coming back. for a while, it moved out to the west side where the malls were. there is a big resurgence in downtown sioux falls. across -- like in many cities across the country. >> do you know the breakdown of the population, the ethnic diversity, as numbers are concerned? mr. lauck: to the left, a restaurant is where we had earlier in the week. >> i loved it. mr. l

cities to work. we continue now with the history of sioux falls. regret doing something different today with our driving to her, john is going to drive us around the city of sioux falls to talk about some of its history and the city is health. john, please introduce yourself to our viewers. siouxm john, how to call falls home, it is a beautiful place, a booming city on the prairie. i am happy to be with you, debbie, giving this to her. >> we are to have you. where are we right now? >> we are in the part of old sioux falls, settled in the 1850's just to the north of us is the famous falls on the big sioux river from which the city takes its name. right now we are on one of the main thoroughfares of sioux falls, south dakota. i lost some of the older buildings of sioux falls where you get a good feel for what would be considered the main street of sioux falls. this is part of the sculpture walk in downtown sioux falls. to the left is the federal courthouse. you can see that it is built out of this pink sioux falls quartz, which is on the reasons the sellers chose this because it is an plentiful supplies. >> that would be downtown sioux falls, or is t

is utilizing the high foothold in the city center to generate energy kinetically for lighting using a technology called pay. and a south korea some dough has been dubbed the smartest city on the planet developed as a built the world's largest pneumatic waste collection system citywide recycling is projected to reach seventy six percent by twenty twenty innovations of that if there is support and funding to adopt the widely is a chance the world's much openness is could become sustainable and has so many of us living in cities the environmental impact could be huge. ambitious endeavor to create drought proof crops amazing to think that the plan b. so many of them look now looks completely mind international efforts to combine the pests that threaten move so they bring in theirs and you the of that hops just like at the dock you're right your prescription you're doing the same thing here you're writing a prescription for the farmer in six bowls inspiring your finances to farming for the future. al-jazeera business update brought to you by they always going places together. business upda

angeles, i am tavis smiley, thanksgiving day and the game, the forgotten stores used the city's tax foreclosure crisis. and tonight some are on the front line of the struggle. bernadette atuahene and octavious spencer. we are glad you are joining us, all of that is colding ming up t a moment. ♪ and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ please welcome bernadette atuahene to this program. the full scholar professor. she joins on tax of foreclosures. for those who are unfamiliar of how serious this problem is between 2011 and 2015. one and four dough tretroit own subject to property tax foreclosures. many of those foreclosures are unconstitutional. professor atuahene, i am glad to have you on this program. let me jump right in, why unconstitution unconstitutional? >> other state constitutions to the extent they mention property tax assessment at all, saying things like property tax must be fair or equitable or uniformed and up to the courts to determine legality. michigan and five eother state that is have an actual ratio in the state constitutions. that's what w

good evening angeles, i am tavis smiley, thanksgiving day and the game, the forgotten stores used the city'seclosure crisis. and tonight some are on the front line of the struggle. bernadette atuahene and octavious spencer. we are glad you are joining us, all of that is colding ming up t a moment. ♪

the pre-industrial age. all right we want to pull in louise born she is our environmental issues editor she joins us tonight from the german city of bonn always good evening to you so people watching us tonight are going to think ok you had the paris climate agreement two years ago so why do you need this conference in bonn now. well i mean the paris agreement indeed was very important and it really brought together the and national community for the first time but now it's really if i would hammering out the nuts and bolts of how exactly they're going to implement climate action plans that they're all putting in place at the moment i mean if you think that the the paris agreement was like a smart phone and the rulebook that they are now working on to make sure that they implement all of these issues is going to be the operating system a smartphone come without an operating system and so that's what they say conference is really about is making sure that they can make the parse agreement what ok that's a great analogy and problem you know with a couple of updates to keep it running smoothly is well it seems if we look at the la

the base building improvements and t.j.p.a. would use naming rights revenue to offset tenant improvement allowance. second option. >> remind me, when we had the discussion earlier, city financing was something we said wer going to use? >> we have always hoped to be able to use the city financing for at least a part of these costs. and i believe the city will be amenable to covering at least part of the cost. >> yes, director? >> can you explain, is the idea the more we ask the tenants to pay for their t.i.'s, is it a delay in when the revenues come in? or depression of the overall, kind of a long-term viability of the retail? i guess i'm trying to understand, is this a one-time issue or ongoing issue in terms of the future revenue potential? >> we have someone from colliers here i can ask to come up. but i think, in general, in particular with option 5, if you aren't offering any tenant improvement allowance, we don't expect we will attract the small local businesses, we would be looking at national big-box type retail. >> so the less you offer in terms of t.i. allowance the less of the local mix we will have and the more it will become like a mall. >> like a mall. >

the ones who have gone fe city already. so their knowledge is no longers because they're no longer workih us in the city. >> so, okay, so do we have a lif everyone that we've -- at some t permitted but no longer in busi? >> we can probably find that li. i'll talk to doug tomorrow. >> do those locations have a lae approval for medical cannabis dispensary? >> that's a good question. >> i don't know how long the apf land -- was it three years? >> for abandonment? >> 18 months for abandonment. >> and we've kept track of whice permits that we approved? where there was abandonment? how would wree know? we don't visit them. >> no we don't. no one tells us when they close. we have to do research and findn that closed down. we have some some sort of proofe business was opened within 18 m. >> and that determine natio dete the board of appeals. >> at some -- i'm prize surprist know which businesses were shou. we don't know if the land use al expired for those businesses ei. it's likely they did, but we dow for sure. i feel like there is a lot of information we still need to ge. i just want to know we can probt that information. but i

louise osborne joining us tonight from the german city of bonn helping us to put this latest u.n. climate change summit into perspective louise thank you very much. thank you. three out of some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world vietnam has been hit by heavy flooding after a powerful typhoon killed at least forty four people and left more than a dozen missing more than one hundred thousand homes in the country's south central region have been destroyed or damaged a consortium of journalists has unearthed millions of files implicating wealthy firms and individuals in large scale attacks of oil gets the documents dubbed the paradise papers expose illegal methods used to cut tax bills by diverting profits into tax havens like watson bergen the british virgin islands several heads of state are implicated in these as well zimbabwe's president robert mugabe has fired his vice president emerson god one now he had been a main contender in the leadership race to replace. the move opens the way for mugabe's wife grace to succeed him as president the government sa

the us to now and that was . just. so. happy. i don't have any design in that hand on. somebody said i shouldn't send them. so was it. someone tossed them in the us in the city. about children must stop but even minister west ham at the clouds was coming. from to lay on the sofa cut this with the second time and now i was given the lefties list a list of. fishermen in the. us army and a lot of the of my hoss and if you don't want to i'm the uniform on and one of. the posse the paneling the so he. and son infamously they fire up from the scene talking through the metal. before me i think. this is war and problem one i. know a problem on them but i would imagine. so how do you handle it because. i did it so i really knew it was a world where i'm going to you will see it early. on human. is that it can't be that difficult and what i mean i suck at nothing probably you can understand as i would neither will i might have a gun and i'm out of your ass. hole in life the stumbling and mama said it's going to suck at the end. of the evening the in the morning well one month ahead that's where the lower than. double so. kind of is big enough. to hug when it has had as

the preindustrial age. brent: we want to pull in louise osborne. she is our environmental issues it -- editor. she joins us from the german city of bonn. od evening to you. people watching us will think, you had the paris climate agreement two years ago. so why do need this conference in bonn now? louise: the paris agreement was very important and brought together the international community for the first time. but now it is about hammering out the nuts and bolts of how exactly they are going to implement climate action plans they are putting in place at the moment. if you think the paris agreement like a smart phone, and the rulebook they're working on to make sure they implement these issues, is going to be the operating system, it will not work without an operating system. that is what this conference is really about, making sure they can make the paris agreement work. brent: that is a great analogy. with a couple of updates to keep it running smoothly, as well. it seems if you look at the latest data, we are on track to see a three degree temperature rise. that is based on the latest model for the entire planet. is that adding urgen

is utilizing a high foothold in the city center to generate energy kinetically for lighting using a technology called pay. and a south korea some dough has been dubbed the smartest city on the planet developed as a built the world's largest pneumatic waste collection system citywide recycling is projected to reach seventy six percent by twenty twenty innovations of that if there is support and funding to adopt the widely is a chance the world's much openness is could become sustainable under so many of us living in cities the environmental impact could be huge. vicious endeavors to create drought proof crops amazing to think that the plant. and international efforts to combine the pests that threaten so they bring in there's an. office just like a doctor writes your prescription. you're writing a prescription for the farmer. inspiring your fancy. for the future. is quiet the signal is given. out so it's safe to walk to school last year there are more than thirty minute is in this community in one month the police say this area is a red zone one of several in some townships. children sometimes

the hook up. that is why it was also used for special excursions for the presidents' tours, again, the presidents who used it, it had the capability. >> our cities tour staff recently traveled to burlington, vermont to learn about its rich history. learn about burlington and other stops on our tour at c-span.org/citiestour. you are watching american history tv on c-span3. >> as he walked into the room first, he was wearing military camouflage fatigues with the blood dropped emblem right here. chestitial kkk on his embroidered across his beret were nights of the ku klux klan. he had a semi automatic handgun in a holster. he came in, followed by mr. kelly, the grand dragon in a suit and tie. when he entered the room and turned the corner, he saw me and froze. mr. kelly bumped into his back. they stumbled and regained their balance, looking all around the room. i knew what they were thinking, clerk gave them the wrong room number, or this was an ambush. to display myhis hands -- i went like this to display my hands, i approached him and said hi mr. kelly, come on in. >> for the past 30 years, darrell davis has befriended ku klux klan members to und

when we managed to escape the military detained us for days we were tired and beaten up the accused us of being the fighters. and this international also says the damage to the city is worth further investigation the group calls it unprecedented and questions whether the use of military operations was consistent to proportionality under international law. we. were guided by the rules of conflict which provides for the city and proportionality in the use of force the war in morocco we is the longest battle that philippine military has bought since world war two now to fighters to control of several parts of merari city in may and held more than two thousand people hostage the moutier made those secret of their brutality it is highlighted in their propaganda but many here believe the philippine military should be held to a higher standard the air is a protector of the people in this they are the ones who are bestowed with that tired of the way the protector of the people and the state and that's why we hold them to account because there eventually they are the military has been undergoing reforms for several years now the operation is being seen as a test as to whe

officials in the indian capital delhi have announced plans to reduce car use in the city as residents enjoy the third day of isis aleutian levels of artists that would block entry for commercial trucks and raise parking fees to encourage the use of the transport police in colombia have seized twelve tons of cocaine president juan manuel santos announced the hole on wednesday describing it as the largest single drug seizure in the country's forty year long fight against drug trafficking. prosecutors in the german city of olden booker say a former nurse is now suspected of killing more than one hundred people far more than previously thought neal's h. is serving a life sentence for murdering patients by injecting them with deadly medications if found guilty of these further deaths it would make him one of the country's most prolific serial killers u.k. international development secretary pretty patel has resigned is the second high profile departure from british prime minister threesome isaac cabinet in just a week but i'll step down after admitting she'd held a number of authorized mee

thank you to siemens for just working with the city and being patient with us. thank you to the mayor for his leadership on transportation issues. thank you to phil ting for always bringing home the bacon. we have got to do a better job in improving our transportation system and today we demonstrate that this is a start. we're not done. we'll keep moving muni forward. thank you so much for being here today. [applause] >> thank you, president breed. it is great to have that passion leading our board of supervise source and supporting transit in san francisco. so i had mentioned, as did the mayor and the assembly member and the president that the growth in san francisco is part of what we need to accommodate on sustainable modes in the highest capacity sustainable mode of transportation we have in san francisco is our light rail system. and so one of the first impetuses for this rail car expansion, and then eventual replacement, was the central subway project that the mayor mentioned. an expansion of light rail service from visitation valley up through bayview, dog

that this class of persons parties with the financial interest in a land use matter is sufficient evidence that they do, in fact make political contributions to the city officials who have discretion over the land use matters and therefore this prohibition would be unnecessary. the position of the staff is that we would not oppose removing this although we do think that there is sufficient evidence to support it. there would be a significant challenge to enforcing it because of the nature of the contracting -- sorry the lapped-use decision pros -- land use decision in the city. and it would be difficult to track this and enforce upon violations. all o though we think it addresses a concern, we leave it to the commission whether or not to strike this decision from the ordinance. >> what falls within the definition of a land-use matter? if somebody is applying for a building permit, is that a land use matter? >> that would be a land use matter. can i want to point you to exactly that section. one moment. >> what happened to the term "public benefit?" >> so i think that term was used in the original proposal. that is based on prop j. i think that we've m

the increase ahead of tomorrow's new york city marathon. this comes days after the bicycle path terror attack in manhattan. cbs news correspondent wendy gillette shows ushe steps the city is taking. >> reporter: local, state and federal law enforcement will be out in force sunday to keep more than 50,000 runners and as many as two and a half million spectators safe at the new york city marathon. >> trains, tunnels, bridges, airports, you will all -- you'll see an increased presence of law enforcement at all those locations. >> reporter: security is always high at the marathon but it's even tighter this year. following tuesday's terror attack that killed eight people and injured 11 others on a popular manhattan bicycle path. >> we have no information that points to any issues. >> reporter: the nypd is deploying extra canine units undercover officers and snipers during the race that winds through all five of the city's boroughs. the city is adding sand trucks and vehicles to block intersections. more than any other previous event held in new york city. >> new york. >> reporter: this family arrived in new york from austin texas two days after the terror a

the hospital's owner sutter health. sutter must renovate or rebuild by 20130 to meet seismic standards. elected officials from nearby cities like el serito. >> this is the closest thing for us for the city of el he cerrit. if we lose this as well we will be in a hospital desert. >> sutter did release this statement saying, quote, the alta baits campus is not closing. we are examining ways to repurpose the campus for medical services and or support staff, office space that would carry less of an impact on the neighbor while carry less of an -- >> mr. trump is on a 12-day asia trip. he said they are talking about numerous things, including north korea. >> the nuclear showdown with north korea looms large over the trip. it is the key issue on the table. whez president trump meets with leaders of japan, north korea and china. today his message to kim jong-un was clear. >> no one, no dictator, no regime and no nation should underestimate ever american resolve. >> the president's aggressive rhetoric on north korea has raised alarm bells here in asia and back home p a new abc news washington post poll finds that 67% of americans don't trust the president to act responsibly on this

the city. they're loved by many who use them to get around but drawing complaints from some. e leave them in the middle of the sidewalk and parks even on the national mall. >> so far there are a few jerks, let's say, but pretty much that is make sense, people should behave properly. i think the instancess of that are few enough that i don't think it's an occasion for us to rush in right now and do anything. i'd like to let the pilot work itself out. >> neighborhood commissioners from dupont circle and foggy bottom plan to meet to address the problem >>> hundreds showed up to protest an appearance. steve bannon. since he left the white house, he's tried to drum up support for the president's america first agenda, some protesters say bannon doesn't represent the people of charleston south carolina. they were surprised the sit dell gave him a forum to speak. >>> president trump is in vietnam tonight to attend a pack or the asian pacific economic corporation summit. the president made it clear he does not like large trade agreements, earlier h pacific partnership. there are confli

. -- >> i use it to get around the city. i will not pay $20 more a day to not use it. >> reporter: they will provide the drivers whose licenses were compromised with identity protection. they are shocked and upset that uber left there personal information vulnerable by not telling them when the heck took place one year ago. live in san francisco, amber lee, fox 2 news. >>> a hacker may have direct ties to the military in iran. they broke into hbo's computer network looking to extort millions of dollars from the cable channel. he is accused of leaking on aired scenes from the show, game of thrones. the fbi has put him on their most wanted list and he is still living somewhere in iran. >>> the dow and nasdaq was both in record territory. a group of students at san jose university are carefully watching the market as they learn the ins and out with stock evaluations. >> reporter: it has never been more real for the students. >> we have the prices appear. here is the ratio. >> reporter: inside the bloomberg lab 15 display monitor

the guns he used during the rampage were homemade. >>> a new crackdown on sanctuary cities here in theand nationwide. kpix 5's anne makovec is live in san francisco and tells us the city just received a warning letter from the feds. anne. >>> reporter: yeah. some threats from the feds when it comes to money directed here in san francisco and actually much of the bay area. 29 cities and counties across the united states. and this money is through federal grants called burn grants. they are federal justice grants. so the attorney general jeff sessions sent out a statement saying in part: -- basically urge, the 29 jurisdictions to reconsider their policies that quote: undermine the safety of their residents. sanctuary policies forbid local law enforcement from cooperating with federal immigration agents when it comes to the status of undocumented immigrants. among the targeted cities with this letter, san francisco, berkeley, fremont and watsonville. among the counties, contra costa, monterey, santa clara and sonoma counties. and as these jurisdictions dig in on their policies of protecti

use cannibis permits would be issued until after the program. people harmed by the war on drugs will be granted permits for retail and non retail cannibis uses. i appreciate the commitment from the city. we're looking forward to land use this afternoon when we understand the compromise will be offered to allow for some businesses to be licensed for adult use this coming january. that's wonderful quick progress. i'm grateful to the board for working so diligently to address it quickly. i really want to emphasize that it's so important to members of the community working group and others commenting on the issues all along, the equity permits will be included so people harmed by the war on drugs can get permitted at the same time or sooner than other businesses. we don't want businesses to be licensed for adult use when equity permits are not yet available. please consider the timing and impact it will have on the equity program, it will make much more of a difference if they can start business at the same time or sooner as other mcd's and others operating the space. >> thank you. next speaker. >> supervisor, today we had the senior from san francisco -- [indiscernible] i want make sure

the single use items on the table. what's regarded as medical waste everywhere else is sterilized and used again in the city duma to. least use might be useful in saving and in the life the latest gloves which hospitals throw away are limited here so they washed before they can be reuse the for then they need to be laid out to dry because they don't know if and when more supplies will come in the use powder to make sure the gloves don't stick together thank. the staff say they're also saving other single use medical supplies. we clean them because the supplies aren't available here and they're not coming in with u.n. aid we also stop some surgeries because of a lack of anesthetics parents say there's no food or medicine for their starving and sick children. so they leave their infants to suck on their thumbs hoping that at least for a while they'll think it's. job it down to zero. thousands of people are trying to travel from gaza into egypt after they rafa border crossing was open temporarily the crossing is been sealed since august but is due to open permanently under reconciliation brokered by egypt. hundreds of p

the story. matt delucia with more on what's being done to protect you. we begin with nbc10's delay clark live in new york city this morning. tell us what the mood is in the city. >> reporter: it's a somber mood, as you would imagine. people waking up trying to make sense of what happened here yesterday afternoon. some people could not believe what they were seeing firsthand when that attack happened. that suspect running people over, using a pickup truck. and then holding what appeared to be two real-looking handguns. here is another look at that suspect. that 29-year-old man running around, frantically, on the west side highway after hitting and killing people on the bike path that runs along the hudson river. this played out in the middle of the afternoon. it was a beautiful fall day in an area that's very popular with tourists. there are several schools in this neighborhood. several were dismissing just as the attack was beginning. here's more from witnesses who watched in disbelief. >> it happened out of nowhere. i was walking down the street. a normal day. multiple gunshots, one after another. it was completely unexpected. >>

live now from the atlantic city boardwalk. walk us through the change taking place in atlantic city. >> reporter: there's a lot going on in atlantic city today. especially over the next few days. it's ape welcome sign after years of shuttered business along the boardwalk. speaking of signs, today, specifically this afternoon, we'll get a first glimpse of the new hard rock hotel and casino sign that will be put up where the old taj mahal casino once stood. the hard rock company bought the former casino along the boardwalk, and it's under construction and set to open memorial day, 2018. a lot of anticipation about that. back live, one of the largest conferences in the country is here in atlantic city over the next few days at the convention center. the city is hosting new jersey state league of municipalities conference now through thursday. about 18,000 people. the conference has brought in 18,000 people saying here in atlantic city and throughout the area. and the next half hour, we'll look deeper into that and how the conference alon

al-jazeera is up to rahman mata who joins us from the capital islamabad abdul rahman tell us what is the situation in the capital because we've been hearing that in various cities around the country more and more people are turning out on the streets and they're blocking roads and such like. exactly this is the general situation in the country but over here in the prevailing in the capital city. especially after. a semi fairly out of the police to crack down. during the day yesterday. while the police was trying its best to. disperse but they couldn't. you just mentioned yes the pull of the stones came back to the place just sitting over there and sitting over this is the last twenty days actually looking them in. the capital is. just a while ago there is a very crucial meeting taking place. in the prime minister in which the prime minister himself is chairing the meeting the meeting is also attended by the chief of the army and interior minister of course many officials there is. thinking. of trying to find a new way. to. sit and profess to be the first head. is showing a reluctance to get involved do we know why. we cannot say that there is a reluctant in the

with only vance our financial correspondent at the frankfurt stock exchange and michael hewson chief market analyst at c.m.c. markets and joins us from the city of london let's start with you ali in frankfurt what does it look like where you are german investors must be celebrated. those that have shares that have equities but the majority doesn't study by the door chocks an institute an advocacy group for the companies that issue shares says that only nine million people in germany own shares directly or indirectly that's a percentage of about fourteen percent and when you look at the blue chips here and the dax the majority of them don't have a german majority but a foreign ownership majority that's not bad in itself of course people people are free to buy whatever shares they want and german companies welcome the money but the germans are not participating and i think the reason as since two thousand and one the internet bubble burst and a blue chip telecom was also among stott and lots of people lost lots of money that comes freshly into the market and those people have stayed away since then since they've lost money and i think the whole

a hearing before the city's supervisors land use and transportation committee will discuss another set of marijuana regulations pertaining to planning codes. it's another necessary step in allowing medical cannabis dispensaries to sell on january 1st. the supervisors scheduled a vote on pot regulations in two weeks. >>> amazon is getting ready to hire hundreds of workers for the holidays. the event today that could land you a job. >>> republicans in congress expected to unveil their tax overhaul bill today. what it could mean for all of us. >>> looking live outside this morning at our walnut creek morning at our walnut creek camera 606. ♪ when you have doctors working as a team for your health, you get the care you need to help you thrive. ♪ visit kp.org to learn more. kaiser permanente. thrive. ♪ >>> let's take a look at temperatures. we'll start in san francisco where it's 48 in sunny side. the rest of us 50 to 52 degrees. coming through the ferry building, warmer, 55. 49 right now in richmond, san leandro, union city, belmont, 46 in walnut creek and santa clara. dress warmly this mo

or do i mean mission by hordes of people feel the need to use the book the cities you see on the ship the holy city little love in the air force if it was a couple of a lot of us a little music. it wasn't only a cow's in the milk that was. you know the victory gardens and planting tomatoes and potatoes and raising chickens and rabbits and etc so i know it was also part of a back age in the community that was working. in the form that it's. where. they can plant they can jump from a building to another. i never thought of palestine as a really physical place that exists. for me it was more like smurfs with. heaven. the occupation was talk by surprise they never thought of palestinians as having the capability of this level of community organization that they will be able to do a massive civil resistance like that one encounter there and therefore they started it i just think to it. i love me so much i love. misha car love. another but. that i was very worried that the example of could spread out and then there will be facing a you know a massive civil p.d.'s out on the country where yo

what you're looking at behind me is the scene of the devastation at the site of the blast it took us a factory in the port city of new beau about one hundred kilometers south of shanghai now the force of the explosion was strong enough to flatten nearby buildings and damaged vehicles imagist the crews are a fight but police say the cause of the blast has yet to be determined. let's get some more background on all this from d.w. mathias finding out who is in the chinese capital of beijing mathias it's good to see you so no official confirmation yet on the cause of this blast but do we have any indication what could have caused it you know we have almost no edge indication if this blast happened this morning as you can see it's already quite late today during the day we had quite confusing news the first news was that it happened at a factory later police had it happened at a vacant lot now what could cause an explosion at a vacant lot i don't know we don't know what what site this is we know that these explosion has been quite powerful some damage has been done in the radius of one kilometer around some buildin

i got involved because of the death of my 21-year-old son, amman, was using the city streets as many of your residents do. when he was struck and killed by a neglected driver in the bayview neighborhood on november 1, 2014. the families for safe streets began after world day of remembrance 2015. with a group of members who share a similar experiences to mine. i'm here to help change the culture of acceptance for the traffic violence on our roadways as a group. we support laws like assembly bill 342, for automated speed enforcement, and we build awareness through education on and i want to thank supervisor norman yee to make san francisco a better and safer city to walk, bike and drive. also i want to thank supervisor yee for his work with walk san francisco and his support for vision 0. as an author of the legislation that requires tour bus drivers to accompany by a tour guide, finally, thank you supervisor yee for your recognition to world day of remembrance this sunday's memorial and vigil. you have truly been a great help and i look forward to the day we can come together, we can w

the necessary courage and goodwill and thank you for listening after. just talking thank you chris for spring gate is a climate conference for us in the city of bonn christopher good to see you we just heard german chancellor angela merkel saying the paris quite a grim it is only a start so what comes next. well without bomb there is no paris by that i mean that the parents twenty fifteen agreement that is the historic agreement that everybody talked about two years ago a huge leap forward for global climate policy but what's happening here in bonn over these past two weeks is basically the spade work that's needed to implement the paris agreement the past agreement in a sense is like a constitution as you know constitutions need to be interpreted they need a whole slew of rules and regulations to implement them and that spadework that nuts and bolts negotiation that's what's going on at this climate summit in bonn i understand that there is broad agreement on a draft of what they're calling the rulebook for the paris agreement the next thing after this summit finishes is next year's climate summit in counterfeits in poland that is where the world's nations w

the table? because i don't think that's clear. >> deputy city attorney, john givener, in order to allow adult use sales in san francisco, adult use in san francisco on january 1st, the board must adopt an ordinance authorizing and the mayor must sign by december 1st. that would mean if you do not pass the ordinance on first reading today, but you want to ensure that adult use is permissible in the city on january 1, you have to have a special meeting on the week of thanksgiving. i think that's the only possibility. in order to pass an ordinance, the board must vote twice on the ordinance at two meetings, at least five days apart. >> so if we did it on the following, the 5th, when would the ordinance become effective? >> it depends on how quickly the mayor signs. if say the mayor signed -- if the mayor had ten days to sign or veto or return on ordinance, but if the mayor, you pass an ordinance on first read on 28th. and then the mayor signed on the 6th, it would become effective on january 5 or 6. i would have to count the days. >> so we're really only talking about two or three days? and that's w