return based on a series of investment plans, but if we have to lower that rate of return, for us to tell the city, you must contribute, employees, you must contribute, that's a responsibility we cannot take lightly. these are the factors we're trying to take into account so that retirees can count on those checks coming and to help to try to make this a safer, lovely place to live. that's the balancing act that i'm sitting through -- we've had other meetings on this subject that were public meetings. maybe you will come to the next one. that's why i think the plan with the additions made, i can support. >> the first staff recommendation should not affect the rate of return. we should keep moving. >> so my comment to that is i believe, and staff can remind us, that tobacco cost $62 million. >> cost us. >> cost us. >> over 19 years. >> but it's $62 million. it's 10 times larger, i understand that, but that's why supervisor i added the prudently. as long as you can do this prudently and not affect the system in the way that would require the additional sums of money, i think we can do this. our focu

it's been really difficult to get information out of a free because the culms have been so bad but we have managed to speak to some sources who tell us that life inside the city of offering itself is pretty normal they say the y.p. g. is adamant that they are not going to give up the city or the region they do tell us however that from the border going to just the people who live there many have moved further into because of turkey's relentless shelling and that is something that we've been hearing here intensively throughout the day. there's been a steady stream of minute she hardware heading to the border turkey says it will not stop its offensive until it is pushed the wipe away from its borders further complicating syria's almost seven year long war stephanie decker zero on the turkey syria border and. takes a look now at the key players in the battle for fraying and what could happen next . turkey has always been an easy with kurdish control of areas on the other side of its border with syria it's now engaged in a must of assault on the kurdish forces known as peoples protection units or y p g in our three in district turkey considers the us backed y p d

it's been really difficult to get information out of africa and because the culms have been so bad but we have managed to speak to some sources who tell us that life inside the city of offering itself is pretty normal they say the y.p. g. is adamant that they are not going to give up the city or the region they do tell us however that from the border going to jews the people who live there many have moved further into because of turkey's relentless shelling and that is something that we've been hearing here intensively throughout the day. there's been a steady stream of military hardware heading to the border turkey says it will not stop its offensive until it is pushed the wipe away from its borders further complicating syria's almost seven year long war stephanie decker al-jazeera on the turkey syria border. to the democratic republic of congo now where aid workers of one of mass starvation because of conflict they say three million people in the castle region don't have enough to eat and four hundred thousand children are fighting between the army and rebels has meant farmers have been unable to plant crops for several years as catherine sawyer reports. was. a

it's been really difficult to get information out of a free because the culms have been so bad but we have managed to speak to some sources who tell us that life inside the city of offering itself is pretty normal they say the y.p. g. is adamant that they are not going to give up the city or the region they do tell us however that from the border going to just the people who live there many have moved further into because of turkey's relentless shelling and that is something that we've been hearing here intensively throughout the day. there's been a steady stream of minute she hardware heading to the border turkey says it will not stop its offensive until it is pushed the wipe away from its borders further complicating syria's almost seven year long war stephanie decker zero on the turkey syria border. so tell me on the program plans to reply trademark injured to mean more or delayed concerns over how safe they would be a gathering momentum but. i'm robert bryden and avoid problems with the solar panels that are helping china floats to the top of the green on the jury. hello there we've seen yet more snow falling across parts of europe is the out so we've got

it's been really difficult to get information out of a free because the culms have been so bad but we have managed to speak to some sources who tell us that life inside the city of offering itself is pretty normal they say the y.p. g. is adamant that they are not going to give up the city or the region they do tell us however that from the border going to just the people who live there many have moved further into because of turkey's relentless shelling and that is something that we've been hearing here intensively throughout the day. there's been a steady stream of minute she hardware heading to the border turkey says it will not stop its offensive until it is pushed the wipe away from its borders further complicating syria's almost seven year long war. further complicating a very complex picture stephanie so what does all of this main then for the bigger picture and syria now. well if you look at it you know have two major allies very much at odds over their syria policy you have turkey bombarding the y p g and as we mentioned in our package they are the best ally of the united states fighting isolate fight that is still ongoing in certain pockets inside sy

the people we've spoken to say they've done their part to dispose of it properly. now the city just needs to come and pick it up. the city tell us with the recent snow and ice, it's tough for crews to do their jobs on time. the philadelphia streets department has issued an apology on its facebook page for the delays. neighbors we spoke with say they can understand but also hope this view of the community they love doesn't last much longer. >> make the community look good. we live in a community. >> i guess i kind of understand with the weather being the way it is. i think more so than the trash -- the trash truck can't get here, so that's kind of disappointing. >> the streets department tells us they do plan on hitting areas of kensington today that had been missed so far. >>> more of the stories we're following for you coming up here on nbc 10 news at 6:00. >>> look at this, a slow moving system creeping into our area, and it means you could see some flakes today through tomorrow morning. >>> murder mystery revelation. >>> and breaking traffic news. a crash is causing a big backup on 76. we'll help you get around it. >>> jessic

following is the amazon story never wane down that field of cities for the proposed new headquarters to -- narrowing down that field of cities for the proposed new headquarters to 20. tell usbout the economic benefits for the city that wins out on this. the benefits are large. they would have a much bigger effect in raleigh, north ,arolina, than new york city which has a large economy already. amazon plans to create as many as 50,000 jobs. that would be over a period of time, but you have to add to that the jobs that would be created by the jobs amazon creates, because they need people to build the houses to put amazon employees in, people opening restaurants around the new headquarters, etc., etc. it is a very big deal. on top of that, when you have a corporation like amazon located in an area, it drives other companies to that area. that affect in silicon valley with all the tech companies, and amazon points out in seattle, in 2010, there were seven fortune 500 companies that had already offices in the seattle area -- r&d offices in the seattle area, and today there are 31. vonnie: what should we be focused on it now when it comes to the government shutdown? what is the

it's been really difficult to get information out of a free because the culms have been so bad but we have managed to speak to some sources who tell us that life inside the city of offering itself is pretty normal they say the y.p. g. is adamant that they are not going to give up the city or the region they do tell us however that from the border going to tj's the people who live there many have moved further into because of turkey's relentless shelling and that is something that we've been hearing here intensively throughout the day. there's been a steady stream of military hardware heading to the border turkey says it will not stop its offensive until it is pushed the wipe away from its borders further complicating syria's almost seven year long war stephanie decker zero on the turkey syria border muhammad takes a look at the key players in the battle for offering and what could happen next. turkey has always been an easy with kurdish control of areas on the other side of its border with syria it's now engaged in a must of assault on the kurdish forces known as peoples protection units or y p g in a free and district turkey considers the us backed y p d an

the week. >> good anticipation. >> we will tell you rough start for the fliers in new york and the eagles. lane johnson tells us what winning a super bowl would mean to this city. . >> announcer: this is sports desk brought to you by xfinity. will change the way you experience tv. >>> i am john clark. five days away. we all know the eagles have embraced the under dog role. lane johnson has the underdog mask there. lane knows how long it has been since the eagles won. lane knows what this would mean for the city. >> i want to give the city what it has been missing. super bowl since 1960s. the fans have been here through thick and thin. if we can get them what we want it is cool. >> reporter: veteran jj redick hurt his leg in the fourth quarter. an mri shows he has a crack in the fibla. >> this is the latest in the season the fliers and rangers have played. gnash on the break away and then another break away. paul carrie. fliers eric will have his number retired. it is all part of a big week for big e back in philly. i am john clark. back right after this. # ,000 deaths in america last year. >>> 64,000 deaths in america last year. we need to stand up and say eno

to address what it is. >> reporter: the project manager says if tenants are unhappy they are they are allowed to break their lease but some of tenants are telling us it really hasn't been that easy. the city's license and and inspections is now investigating they he will tell us the proper does have a partial certificate of occupancy. codes they say have to be followed. however, as i mentioned they are starting an investigation to at least look into this and of course dawn, we'll keep you posted. >> all right brad, thank you. >>> philadelphia's new district attorney larry krasner cleaning house letting go dozens of assistant da's office confirming to fox 29 this afternoon da asked 31 employees for their resignations effective immediately. krasner former civil rights attorney. he officially took office on tuesday promising to reform the criminal justice season his office releasing a statement thanking those employees for their service saying in part...o you thengticket? $1 billion upor grabs in the combined m millions anll jackpots. and you just saw the mega millions drawing right here on 29. so is the winner out there. someone among us? fox 29's shawnette wilson is live in wyncote. i know y

the night first to patch up the main and then the streets. kate larsen joins us with the very latest. >> reporter: actually just spoke to a worker with the city of hayward who tells me that they have cut out the broken piece of pipe, a 12-inch water main break here around 10:00, 11:00 there morning, they're actually waiting for the connector parts to arrive on the scene before they can patch the pipe and fill in the hole. you can see the ground is caked in mud. earlier in the day, there was a foot or two of water in here. we have a video that shows a rush of water and mud coming down the hill, this is highland boulevard right off mission boulevard. it really hurt about three homes here and of course took out the water service to many homes here in the neighborhood. the city of hayward maintenance manager says pipe that broke is from 1956. three homes were damaged and also a number of cars, six cars had to be towed from around the hole. one of which a neighbor said was actually teetering inside the sink hole. >> we go out and there's a car stuck under the hole. and we go out and saw a lot of water going down. our garage is flooded, our house is covered in water. >

us about that in her 5:00 news. you are back to tell us about why the santa rosa city council wants to help these renters.>> essentially, their hands are tied by political red tape. this is not the first time that they've looked at the issue and they first discovered this rent control issue, in december. they are still talking about it currently. when they first talked about it in december, three members recused themselves because they were either renting a home or a room. that led to for members to vote on the issue. it takes five to pass an emergency ordinance. you could pass a regular ordinance on this because that takes only four votes but it would not go into effect immediately. the mayor didn't want to call that vote because he was concerned he did not know all four of those people would say yes to the issue. the city is waiting on a fair political practice opinion to issue their opinion on whether or not those three councilmembers who accused themselves could actually be a part of this issue -- who recuse themselves could actually be part of this issue at all. >> price gouging, it doesn't work effectively. espec

the country. they're working to extradite him back to the u.s. police tell us that could motivate him to come back to the u.s. >>> there's a new man in charge for the city of camden this evening. mayor frank moran was sworn in minutes ago. one of his biggest challenges will be changing people's perceptions of their own city. nbc 10's south jersey reporter cydney long has the story. >> reporter: i can tell you right now it's all about the celebration of the inaugural. as a former public works guy, mayor frank moran is not afraid to get his hands dirty. he will create an incentive campaign aimed at getting people who work here to live here. for javier gomez, today is his first ever visit to donkey's place, a staple for cheesesteaks. he's part of the fabric of camden. he worked laying concrete. but the first time he visited the city he didn't feel safe. he says the big picture is clearerer and he may consider moving here. >> we live where the job is. >> reporter: that's the vision of camden's new sworn mayor. >> we'll be creative, working with our fifth legislative team sdp . >> reporter: he says the city will create incentives for corporations to live loc

the city. are important tells us that the -- our reporter tells us that the police are trying to stop this epidemice notoriously known as the city of broken glass.>> reporter: that is a repetition -- reputation that the city of san francisco does not want to have. that was about four break- ins every single hour in 2017. that is why today that despair announced a board resolution to team up with the chief to crackdown on the property crime epidemic by assigning each district a plainclothes team to conduct their operation. >> we believe that this will complement the patrols in a citywide effort to arrest and prosecute criminals. >> reporter: more than 30,000 people had their cars broken into in 2017, as compared to 2012 when there was only about 13,000 break-ins. >> in 70% of the cases, the property was visible when the cars were broken into.>> reporter: the police advised people not to leave valuables in your cars. many have blamed the crimes as nonviolent offenders as misdemeanors for serial offenders to commit other crimes without the risk of punishment so to speak. >> we cannot control what happ

us was last seen as of the more she tells us is of. magma always going to court on the second day the crashing saying this in the city to morrow go. home still going on but i this is what you need to. go back door and they say it is is it not us to. look at in that it notes of it. that's the good term outdoor will stay on the go much because shoot with the jewish in the bog us in greece it isn't there. are no magog that us to. in the woods. go to. there's lots. of them said let's. go to me. but it. it is the stuff of family tales and. synonymous the wonderful migration minutes and generations ahead of us that logic lines altering the landscape for movies the stuff of mine months on the moon a stunning portrayal of auditing life and one woman's determination to save the community. rushes two hundred. at this time long out to zero. on the books the arrival of refugees is debated in european parliament's. but the journey itself is little understood. to syrians document the route that has claimed so many lives such info sanctuary padawan people in power on al-jazeera. with al-jazeera has eyes and ears on the ground in southern africa

courage to stand up for those who are targeted and that is something that descends immediately when the leader has to does not have courage. tell us about how you started. i want to go into the inner city schools and work with people of color. that was my passion. 9/11 happened. i was 20-years-old, here i was muslim american, never really thought about it. it was never something that was at the forefront of my mind, and then here comes a very tragic day i was walking home in brooklyn and seeing my local community closed down at the moment i didn't know what happened because there was no twitter at a time on facebook. there was no cell phone service. i realized what had happened and i went from being this ordinary girl in brooklyn. in a tragic event that killed millions and my fellow new yorkers by perspectives changed literally within a matter of minutes and i remembered a few weeks after 9/11 happened being at the mosque and people came crying saying someone came to my home and took my husband and i was like what do you mean this doesn't make sense to me but in fact it did happen. the communities i came from and loved and i was very radicalized at that moment. i said this is the right

to register with the city. if they don't they would be dropped from websites like airbnb. joining us is kevin guy director of the office of short- term rentals. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> tell us the numbers, tuesday was the deadline. how many people have registered with the city and how many illegal listings have been taken off? >> so, to date we have received a little over 2000 fully certified registered hosts. what we really saw as a result of this registration deadline was a really significant surge in applications. that began in the fall and since that time we received 1300 new applications. that represents 30% of all the applications we have ever received. setting these deadlines in place for folks on the platrm but not registered was a strong motivation and that shows in the numbers. in terms of the listings that were unregistered taken off the platforms, the number would be more substantial. across the major platforms like airbnb, home away, flip key and the light, we saw a decrease after the final phase of the deadline of 6000 listings coming off the platforms. >> what do you think is the biggest reason for the people not registering? >> i think there is a number o

telling nbc news, they're working on multiple fronts to promote a modernized 911 system supporting features. some blame the wireless carriers, too, saying they're not doing enough. the industry telling us they've established a multi-cityal to evaluate new technologies and they're working closely with the public safety community. but until then, this dangerous gap. we'll stay on it. jeff rossen, nbc news, arvada, colorado. >> a troubling flaw in the system. >>> coming up, the new warning from the fda about the medicine you shouldn't be giving your kids. >>> and why one prestigious museum now has a puppy on the payroll. [000:19:34;00] ok, so with the award-winning geico mobile app, our customers have 24/7 access, digital id cards, they can even pay their bill- (beep) bill has joined the call. hey bill, we're just- phone: hi guys, bill here. do we have julia on the line too? 'k, well we'll just- phone: hey sorry. i had you muted. well yea let's just- phone: so what i was thinking- ok well we'll- phone: yeah- ard-winning geico app. download it today. i tabut with my back paines, i couldn't sleep and get up in time. then i found aleve pm. aleve pm is the only one to combine a s