more than one hundred and 20 is someone like might have that needs the income i can't understand why the city imposed pain it is not - there's plenty the tax laws i can't understand why the city thinks to have a invasion of privacy and invite people to spy on each other my folks were in world war ii and they saw people pitted against each other in san francisco asked to report on families in their short-term rental is a violation of our rights please consider the situation as people like myself thank you (clapping.) >> hi 5 years ago my family and i moved to san francisco i'm decided to make san francisco our home owe purchased a home it is a highly real estate price we took out as much money to roommate the house san francisco is supporting small business and entrepreneurship that's the reason we love the city i started my own business last year and helped out to achieve their business because of human resources we're able to go for our dream since my families don't have health care we're paying high premiums in addition to a happy i didn't mortuary and property tax living in san francisco h

ktvu tells us why city officials say the cameras are a good idea. good afternoon. >> good afternoon. people on both sides of the lens can be protected. that's really the bottom line. just the mere presence of the body cameras reduces violence as well as the number of complaints. so it's a win-win according to the police chief. this morning we got a look at one of the body am as that would be use -- cameras that would be used. it will be put before the board of supervisors next month. several departments already use the cameras including alameda county sheriffs department. board of supervisors said in the wake of a string of national and local incidents involving officer related shootings the idea of body cams is real lay step in the right direction. >> we appreciate a lot of the great officers who are out there working hard and putting the lives on the line to serve and protect the city and county of san francisco. yes, we have challenges in the city but through this opportunity of providing the kinds of resources necessary to repair some of the dam

we will tell you why city leaders say they have ruled in more than just another store. >>> plus, helping rebuild lives, the important major milestone that these volunteers reached today. >>> kathy? >>> we're dry for now but not the for long more rain in the forecast, before some warmth really kicks in, and we will head in the weekend, we will have that coming up in the seven day. >>> it comes to an end tonight for sixthers what would a win against the heat do for their lottery chapses. will craig beruby be back next season as head coach. g in m ron hextall will tell us about that in sports. >>> a welcome to new jersey bass pro shops just opened up their first store in the state in atlantic city. >> local officials are hoping that this new store will be a big boost to their economy. "eyewitness news", new jersey reporter, cleve bryan is live in atlantic city at the grand opening. a lot of people there, cleve. >> reporter: well, chris and jessica we all know a lot has closed in the last year in atlantic city and new we have a renoun business opening. look at the the crowd? it is huge. this

it's still not clear as to why city council members scrapped that vote last night. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather with meteorologist bill henley. >> nine minutes after 5:00. the temperatures well it feels like we're still stuck in winter. 30s and 40s this morning with drizzly conditions that are going to persist for much of the day today. tomorrow however, a first alert weather day for severe storms. the potential late in the afternoon and the early evening hours. damaging wind hail and heavy rain is a possibility. just light rain during the day today, however. and most of the day it's just going to be cloudy drizzly. you might run into a little bit of fog this morning. allentown is seeing light fog. just down to three miles in northeast philadelphia. in the poconos, some fog could lead to slippery spots. it's cold enough for that fog to create ice. the radar, though look at this. we are clear of any strong storms. they're passing to our south this morning. but the same system is coming our way with the potential for severe weather tomorrow. you can see one line moving through

it's still not clear why city council members scrapped the vote last night. >>> the secret service has placed a senior supervisor on leave and suspended his security clearance. this comes after a female coworker accused him of making unwanted sexual advances last month. the department of homeland security is investigating. the supervisor will remain on leave pending the outcome of that investigation. >>> president obama is waking up in jamaica this morning. from there he'll go to cuba where he's expected to meet with cuban leader raul castro about restoring diplomatic relations between the two countries. once he arrives there, he'll be the first president to visit cuba in nearly three decades. >>> all right. imagine being on a long flight from iceland to the united states and your plane gets hit by lightning. >> there was a jolt and a bright light. lightning struck the plane. i had never been in a plane that was struck by lightning before, so i was really startled. >> it left a gaping hole in the nose of the jet. somehow, though the aircraft continued on and made a safe landing. it's g

why did the city start to burn a little bit? why did we see the rioting? it's the culmination of what in your mind? >> well, i think that quite frankly, after six or seven days of peaceful demonstrations and protests i think that what happened a few people intent on something different than justice for freddie gray, frankly, who decided to do? acts that were just reprehensible to most citizens of baltimore. but however also, there were a few dozen young people, 14, 15, 16 years old coming from high school, who got caught up in all of that, unfortunately and they feeling anger and frustration, disengagement feeling like people weren't listening to them, weren't taking attention to them, felt like this was a way for a moment to be heard for a moment. as you know, very much the next morning, most of baltimore, at least those around these areas got out 5:00, 6 a.m. in the morning,morning started to clean up the city. and careful out on the stairs and stood for baltimore and said this is not baltimore and this is not who we are. so for the next three days. >> a

. >>> a city launching a traffic app and it gives you a count down before the light turns green. why it could improve traffic in the future. >> the secretary of defense visits the bay area and lays out a plan to keep the u.s. safe from cyber attacks and includes the idea of preemptive strikes. and youtube celebrating its 10 year anniversary, the first video ever uploaded. >>> we have been there. sitting behind someone at a stop light, the light turns green but they don't move and you just sit there. now there is an app for that. ktvu's john sasaki reports from walnut creek on a solution. >> reporter: stop lights, drivers occupy themselves themselves. >> that never happens. >> reporter: those distractions keep drivers from proceeding when the light turns green. >> honk. >> reporter: the app unveiled in walnut creek tells drivers when the light is about to change. >> there it goes. [ laughter ] >> when is the ach going to be -- app going to be ready? >> now. there you go. >> cool. >> reporter: it gives a count down a the light change and it will -- down to the light change and will tel

city. that why is players were all in new york. dos that make sense. >> i'm sure more information will come out so we will update you on this story. >>> on a lighter note. >> we are not doing it you wish your

why a city wants its own police department. >> and it is not what zoo keepers were expecting when they flew a zone into a chimpanzee enclosure. >> when i come back we will talk about the winds and the warm up. it will get warm to hot around here. >>> developing news here. we are following protesters on the march in san francisco. blocking parts of market street. live pictures from sky fox. this group of protesters here is in the area of 8th and market but as you can see they are on the move, heading towards van ness. made four blocks progress since we checked win david stevenson. we will stay on top of this. >>> tonight the city of oakland will vote on whether to create their own police force. right now they contract with the contra costa county sheriff's deputy. ktvu's john sasaki -- sheriff's department. john sasaki is live to explain why the city wants to go it alone. >> reporter: as the copy of the resolution indicates it is about saving the city money. lots of money. >> reporter: oakley is a city of 40,000 people. >> a wonderful city. >> reporter: part of the safety escuages the p

temperatures sore in the seven day. >>> looking to go beyond gaming atlantic city turns to the great outdoors i'm cleve bryan, why pro shop believes it can bring a big boost to the financially strapped city. >>> now, at 6:00 o'clock the the heart breaking new details about the length at which one mother went to protect her child from an oncoming car. but that driver hit both of them, and kept going. tonight, the family makes a plea to the person, who was behind the wheel. >>> good evening i'm chris may. >>> i'm jessica dean. the this is one of two hit and runs in philadelphia, police are investigating and tonight we have new information in both of them. "eyewitness news" reporter alexandria hoff is live at police headquarters with the new details, alexandria? >> reporter: good evening. the police are in contact with the suspect in the hit and run death of a four year-old. that person hasn't turned themselves in yet but has given a kensington family hope that someone will come forward for them too. just one block from where josephine riveria and her two-year old son dave aid leash a were hit monday a family spokes

drew smith spoke with city leaders about those fines. tell us why the city is taking action. >> reporter: jim, the city calls it a major safety risk. both inside and out. up on top of the tower here at revel, there are supposed to be lights flashing to warn nearby aircraft. they're off right now. and inside smoke detectors, sprinklers and fire alarms are also not working. the entire time the revel was in bankruptcy and closed the power kept flowing. days after florida developer glenn straub bought the property, the lights are out. >> they bought it they need to step up and take care of the bills. >> reporter: straub spokeswoman said in a statement the team would ee lishtly bring power back up. they'll do that not by coming to an agreement with the supplier but by bringing in generators. that takes time. time fire officials say they may not have. >> these suppression systems and notification systems are extremely important. >> reporter: atlantic city fined straub $10,000 and the penalties will continue at $5,000 tomorrow and every day after until rev

moved here more than five years ago after growing up in a middle class town 20 miles from the city. but whythe city is in the heart of baltimore and is among the most dangerous in the country. >> look at all these houses that are completely boarded up. is that common? >> there are a lot of vacant houses around here. >> as part of a growing group known as relocaters. >> do what you do best. they're christian evangelicals who believe the only way to help poor communities is to move in to them and become neighbors. >> it helps people to live on a more equal plane and see people less of like, i'm coming in to help you and more like we're neighbors. we're figuring this out together. [♪ singing ♪] >> he's a member of new song a church founded on the idea that everyone should have a personal stake in giving strength to the suffering. >> so we actually take up residents residence. >> that's reverend lewis wilson, the pastor of new song. >> i've been there so much. >> he says about 25 mostly white middle and upper class families at his church have relocated to inner city baltimore. >> you say this c

question from the face to face of report that the committee accepted a contribution and that's why the city asked to forfeit the money we are here because of the 2 1/2 year that by definition this is not the type of matter which forfeiture really relates to where that requires a full investigation that's not what forfeiture is all about and the footnote to the point is besides the fact that this farrell committee has long since closed it is really kind of an abstract saurment to make the 235er8 committee never received the $191,000 the other committee ivenl spent $191,000 on mail pieces that supported supervisor farrell machine campaign but on the bank of america semantics how can you ask a committee to forfeit it money that the committee never received but it's been closed for years now so in talking with mr. sincroy when we raised those issues and you know he's been cooperative and supervisor farrell contacted the commission and immediately starting talking about his position and the implication that even though this committee is closed that supervisor farrell will have to pay that pepper

% in atlantic city is facinge1 thousands of dollars in fines after the casino went dark. whyontinue until they flip the switch on the power.+> cf1 o >>> penndot is working to fix sepv the pot-- some of the potholes pgti ut(v ó since december penndot has usede1 nearly 5,000 tons of asphaltw3 pm repair potholes throughout the region. >>> we have an alert for septa riders to use theÑi e1 l!'dale/doylestown regional rail line. shuttleÑi buses will replaceÑi rail today. passengers should add 11 minutes on to their trip. >>>Ñi officia@ say there willw3ko be even more fines if electricity is not restored.Ñi straub could not make a deal to pay thee1 power supplier so the [pkasino went dark on thursday. safety systems like smoke alarms ci%9-1 m and pumpsçó will not work without power.ok >> it would be an extreme difficult position for fire crews to goÑi under,ñr even locate and confine this area fire. >> a spokesperson for straub says the plan is to bring inok generators but there's no timetable as to when that may >>> the new jersey teacher who assignedw3 herçó class toçó write ge

that's why the city council acted earlier this month declaring a level 2 water shortage. >> i sort of wonder how it will cut back. >> reporter: morgan hill residents have done really well against the drought conserveing 20%. he saves the water while the shower is are you positiving cold in barrel. still, that's not enough according to the note he got. >> we were at like 240 gallons day. we were still higher than the average they were comparing us to which blew me away. >> reporter: a level 2 water shortage means you can water your lawn only two days a week. you must repair leaks of 48 hours of discovery. you can only refill swimming pools and spas to one foot. it also bans new swimming pools. >> they should halt new construction. my concern if there's not enough water for the existing residents then why are they allowing thousands of new residents to come into this town. >> reporter: life could get harder. it's among the high wear usage city that could be forced to cut back 35% when state fishes vote mexia next month. 35%. >> it will be pretty tough but we'll do the best we can to mak

know the mukts is an incredible part of the our- history and continue to be an asset for the city that's why the developers and city to compliment the work the community has done is a good, good step and we get to see this evolving and it's like a lot of things i'm lucky to be the mayor of the city to see this coming and established it will be for generations to come the centerpiece for our diversity in the history with that i'm ready to signs are you ready to receive a dollar lease you got any more of those dollars leases coming up with that, let's get to signing are we ready please come around and okay and remind me what the date is today it's done >> good morning, we'll get started. so, you need to have a conversation please go outside and have it. excuse me, we would like to get started. this meeting will quh to ord. this is a oversight and audit

it is still not clear why city council members scrapped the vote last night. >>> the democratic candidates for philadelphia mayor are already up for another debate tonight. the six hopefuls will tackle questions at the community college of philadelphia in spring garden. it will be the third forum this week for the candidates. the primary election is slated for may 19th. >>> and this morning, more than half of registered voters in new jersey disapprove of the job that governor chris christie is doing. 41% approve of his job performance. that puts christie's job approval at a new low. christie is also at new lows when it comes to how people view his handling of rebuilding -- of rebuilding following superstorm sandy. his overall favorability has improved since february. this poll comes as the republican governor is preparing for a likely presidential run. >>> and happening later today, parishioners are stepping up their fight to save a fishtown church that the archdiocese of philadelphia says is in danger of collapsing. they have collected more than 2,000 signatures to save saint laurentius c

. >>> to the jersey shore where it's still unclear why city council members in atlantic city scrapped a vote to help stockton university open a campus at the former showboat casino. their proposal would have designated the showboat as a redevelopment zone so that it would not have to be used as a casino. >>> nearly two years after the boston marathon bombing, a verdict is reached. jurors found tsarnaev guilty. victims of the bombing reacted to that decision. the jury found him guilty on all 30 counts yesterday. the panel deliberated just more than 11 hours before reaching the verdicts. some family members of the victims and survivors of the blast reacted. >> obviously, grateful for the outcome today. not a happy occasion, but it's something that we can put, you know, one more step behind us. >> now, during the penalty phase, tsarnaev's defense team will likely argue that he was pulled into the bombing plot by his older brother. >>> it is 6:46. happening today, vice president joe biden will talk about the future of iraq during a speech at the national defense university in washington.

cities estimated housing needs. among the factors sited by the analysts office as to why san francisco and other coastal cities haven't built enough housing a flow and cumbersome project approval process. the use of seek wucompicate #d procedural requirement tooz delay an approved project from starting construction and the use of citizen initiative tooz delay or halt new housing. >> supervisor co00 cohen is that the only amendment to proprose this language? >> i would like to respond to that. i did read that language and know thiz doesn't ocome from you and comes from the housing action coalition. i disagree with that finding. i would hope to not be forced to vote against my own legislation because i don't agree with the set of findings that came from the group. hack and i disagree ochb what it take tooz build affordable housing and their pain is we build as much as possible and supply will become affordable. i don't know if that is true. the problem is we are not building enough affordable housing. we met 200 percent of the need of luxiary housing. i konet have the numbers before me, but if we were supposed to build

know the mukts is an incredible part of the our- history and continue to be an asset for the city that's why the developers and city to compliment the work the community has done is a good, good step and we get to see this evolving and it's like a lot of things i'm lucky to be the mayor of the city to see this coming and established it will be for generations to come the centerpiece for our diversity in the history with that i'm ready to signs are you ready to receive a dollar lease you got any more of those dollars leases coming up with that, let's get to signing are we ready please come around and okay and remind me what the date is today it's done >> good afternoon and i would like to welcome you to our regularly scheduled meeting of the city and school district select committee. i am your chair supervisor jane kim. i will be joined soon by supervisor david campos and we're joined by board of education commissioners sand sandra lee fewer and jill wynns and i would like to thank sfgtv for broadcasting the meeting and making sure they're able online and recognize jennifer low and mr. jessie

know the mukts is an incredible part of the our- history and continue to be an asset for the city that's why the developers and city to compliment the work the community has done is a good, good step and we get to see this evolving and it's like a lot of things i'm lucky to be the mayor of the city to see this coming and established it will be for generations to come the centerpiece for our diversity in the history with that i'm ready to signs are you ready to receive a dollar lease you got any more of those dollars leases coming up with that, let's get to signing are we ready please come around and okay and remind me what the date is today it's done >> commissioner low -here. >> commissioner harrison? >> >> here. >> commissioner levitan has an excused absence. just real quickly a reminder, we would welcome everyone, but ask that you turn off any electronic-sounding devices that could go off during the proceedings. if you are having secondary conversations, we would ask that you take them outside to allow the meeting to run as efficiently as possible. if you would like to speak on any item,

city. that's why we're the greatest city. >> the former white house chief of staff still has challenges ahead, including a new teacher contract, a push lick pension crisis and -- public pension crisis. >>> there's been a big shift in thank you, missouri. voters went to the polls yesterday for the first time since a white police officer shot and killed michael brown. ferguson will have three african-american city council members compared to just one before the election. the city council will now have to approve hiring a new police chief, a new municipal judge and a new city manager. those officials were resigned or fired. >>> a white police officer in south carolina is now facing murder charges after fatally shooting a black man in the back as he ran from the officer. as fox news correspondent doug luzader reports, much of the incident was caught on video. >> reporter: unlike recent incidents of deadly force involving police officers, this was caught on camera. we'll show you in -- this in a moment. prosecutors say it's evident this police officer went over the line. the video shows a fleeing

eric brooks clean advocacy we want to get this approved one of the colleagues couldn't be here why the city is charging the san francisco public utilities commissionenter interest i'm assuming this is common practice but noting nice not to be used to pay interest so if staff could be encouraged to answer that question. >> i think staff is going to answer that question. >> barbara hale general manager formal power it is common practice within the city. >> what it attempted to address one thing great set of payers they're two setsz of payers the multiple and the klein power sf payers have separate revenue streams and make sure we separately accounted for them thank you. >> yes. jason fried. >> jason fried the staff fully supports moving forward we understand that the trick or treat should our we use the cca program is a stand alone program and getting a great rate i'd like to borrow off that recite it is so, please do an amazing rated i urge you encourage you to move forward with that rate and it's a wonderful rate .8 something any other comments? i just have i'm going to vote for this i do n

. >> why she says city leaders are idiots for wanting to preserve her home. >> it's the first soda company to drop a controversial ingredient. why pepsi is caving to customer concerns. >> he waited hours but the repairman didn't show. consumerwatch on how to get your money back for your wasted time. >>> it's being called an eyesore and worse. so why is a bay area city fighting so hard to save this house that's falling apart? christian hartnett with one 94- year-old woman's fight to tear down her own property. >> there's nothing special about that property. it looks like it's falling apart. it just looks awful. >> reporter: that's how lucille mellish sees this century old cottage on college avenue. she used to live there in the 60s and still owns it but no one lived in it or fixed it for 40 years. now it's home to termites and rodents. >> it's just an eyesore to the whole community. >> reporter: lucille wants to demolish it but the city is standing in the way. >> this was a typical home that was used by a lot of people building palo alto. >> reporter: roger is the chairman of palo alto's hi

a group says they are dumping more than you see here, why it city says it is common practice. when laquinta.com sends him a ready for you alert the second his room is ready, ya know what salesman alan ames becomes? i think the numbers speak for themselves. i'm sold! a "selling machine!" ready for you alert, only at lq.com. >>> new at 6:00 p.m. caught on camera. hundreds of thousands of library books thrown out in the east bay. and one watch dog group says 400,000 books have been dumped. tonight member of the group hand over video that shows a woman throwing books into a dumpster. ktvu's mike mibach reports it comes when officials placed a moratorium on book disposal. >> reporter: seeds of dreams grow, pages of knowledge turn. >> easier to come to the library than to buy them. >> reporter: in some branches she says it is a different story. >> i am horrified that the people who were supposed to be in charge of our legacy of knowledge don't care. >> reporter: children's books, fiction, non-fiction, the claim from the book lovers is that thousands of them tossed off the shelves, d

city. that is why we are the greatest city. >>> time now for sports and a three-peat.t women's basketball team are national champions for the third straight season. the huskies outscored notre dame by ten points in the contest. uconn's kaleena mosqueda-lewis and moriah jefferson each tallied 15 and breanna stewart earned honors for most outstanding player for the third time. the 63-53 victory over the irish marks coach geno auriemma and the huskies' tenth title, matching coach john wooden for the most titles in college basketball. >> some people are going to say this is really really great and historic and an unbelievable achievement. and some people are going to poo poo it. so, as you can tell by some of my comments in the last couple weeks, i've lost the ability to care, give a damn what people think. >>> tiger woods spoke to the media yesterday about his return to competition ahead of what will be his 20th masters on thursday. >> feel like my game is finally ready to compete at this level, at the highest level, and i'm excited to be here. i worked my [ bleep ] off.

why the city's innovative art gallery is about to be thrust on to the international stage in new york. >> we begin with developments in yemen. saudi arabia said it's carried out more than a thousand airstrikes since march 26, destroying houthi air and missile exhibits. on the ground, it appears the battle is far from over. saudi rain is reporting targets. three of its soldiers have been killed in a mortar attack in a border province. the defense ministry blames houthi rebels. meanwhile, tribes in the south announced they will work together to fight houthi rebels. the humanitarian situation isn't getting any better, i do is arriving but the violence is hampering efforts to get it to the people who need it. we'll have more on that in a moment. first we are alongside saudi arabia's border with yemen. >> reports suggest eight civilians died in the city after an air strike. of course the saudis blame the houthis for those civilian casualties saying the houthis are hiding in residential areas and using civilians as human shields. in aden, fighting is continuing between the houthi fighters a

. >>> plus paper or plastic either way why one city leader thinks you should be paying a fee for all hopping bags, kathy. >>> overnight tonight we are talking about near record cold and returning to wind chills, i thought we were done with that. not so fast. we will have those numbers coming up hi beasley. >> phillies avoided a shut out, that is only positive spin on the game, walks hit bats man and phillies offense with the least runs produced in baseball. i'll >>> new at 6:00 o'clock tonight, healing after tragedy. >> a community is coming together to remember a mother and three of her children who were killed while selling food for her church. >> reporter cherry greg from our sister station kyw news radio talk with the victim's family in north philadelphia. >> this is just like an erie feeling, something that is missing. >> reporter: when roshell williams and flowren barker think of this corner at germantown and allegheny avenues the first thing that comes to mind is tragedy. >> it is verye motional when you go down there. >> reporter: it is emotional because, this is place where

being given, if they really gave notice on the building, the proper notice, why would they have this, which mr. yee, the city's inspector, took on the 26th? why would this notice even be there? this notice which i have better pictures of, if you ask me i can tell you, this is the entire text of a notice. why would a city, a for-profit group spend the time putting up notices all over the place and there are pictures of it on the walls, that don't say anything. this is consistent with mr. yee's complaint that notices were put up without reference to the correct code section, without reference to the lead-based paint, without any warning that there would be lead-based paint? what person would be idiotic enough to take down such a notice that is meaningless? this note is is what they put up. it says make ready, that's the company involved. that's the permit holder. yes, these are the notices they put up until i complained and no, i never did, nor would i, take down a notice put up by the city and county or anybody else. absurd notion. the reason i'm here and i'm allowed to do this and i'm brave enough, perhaps, to

. >>> and cell phone video captures a frightening moment on a new york city subway why the nypd saidn was no act of terror, but the work of teenagers. >>> plus it's the photo that some say you're never too young for body shaming. where i hate my thighs one -- onesy. you won't be seeing anytime soon we'll have more from duck dynasty and "dancing with the stars." the. >> accuweather coming up when we come right back. meteorologist david murphy here now with accuweather on this opening day couldn't be better. >> reporter: i'm heading down and wear my red tie no i'm going to change into my jersey. a great day for baseball. storm tracker 6 live double scan we have no rain in sight of course. the action cam is in wilmington, delaware. i love this picture, i have not seen this view of wilmington before, with the little pine thing going on in the lower left-hand side of the screen a little bit of sunshine. got an issue to talk about there's an enhanced fire danger today if brushfire starts they could spread because of the low humidity. winds are not that gusty but they could get blustery in

i can understand why this would be an attractive option, if you are looking to travel in the big city. how did you like it. >> took less than five minutes to get the conformation. when we got to new york city, we had to met a buy. he came up with the keys. >> there isn't a front desk. >> he let me in, showed me out to use the buzzer. when i got into the room he showed me what it was advertised as. >> if new york state wants to caj down, how do they do that. individuals represent out. how do they crack down. >> one thing the city council asked for is extra money in the budgeted. they want to increase staff, and have 25 more people that can crack down on the hotels. air b&b is saying that they need to adjust the law so they don't pick on the little guys. they have offered to help start collecting taxes on behalf of the host and deliver it to the city, bringing in there 20 million. they are at this impasse right now, is this just a problem for new york. where the represent is high and hotel rates are high? >> no, this company is in more than 34,000 cities, 190 different countries. every

we kept the city going: city budget, salaries of doctors, teachers. that's whyhe factory is very important for the city. rrator: the city began as these wooden houses for new pioneers who built the dam. now most factory workers live in apartment buildings like these. many people work at another major employer here: the giant cellulose and paper factory. according to treivish, it was not an afterthought but planned as part of a territorial production complex-- or tpk. ( treivish speaking russian ) translator: the official definition of tpk is a complex of mutually related factories in a certain territory that together use the natural resources of that territory as well as the economic resources infrastructure and the like. narrator: looking back, it's hard to imagine that planners did have everything figured out in bratsk before they built the dam. the territorial production complex in this province was the first tpk that became fully realized in russia. many others followed. the integrated tpk approach was really a reaction to the wasteful spread of planning pow

networks as a potential and i know that we have in the past from 2007 but i guess my question is why the city is not thinking about the economic potential to consider that chat anooga now a city of 160 thousand is calling itself the fastest city in the u.s. and perhaps in the world of having this smarter smart grid and looking at the economic benefits for business but also the leaving no one behind at their homes so really the equity capital in some ways for technology but thinking about our planning my hope is that we start thinking like chat anooga and other cities for high speed for everyone and that was more of a comment not a question but i also wanted to acknowledge that scott blood from my office did a lot of work with you and i want to thank my policy staff for the great work he has done on this reaching out to the community groups as well and austin texas is one of the public private partnerships i believe with a google connection and i know they have a very explicit digital inclusion plan strategy vision and action plans and from simple things like an annual digital divide survey wh

another reason why north charleston city hall on thursday there were demands for an independent civilianice review board. >> we will have to have an outside independent agency to -- to leading to a significant movement from here, to quote: for maureen le pen, the goal has always been to convince voters that her party is what it means to be french. joan of arc, they have adopted her as a symbol. but it's the more recent history that is proving to be a hindrance, which is why john's opinions on no longer required indeed, not even when it comes to his own daughter. national front may b united front. not for that family not at the moment. >>> malaysia has toughened its controversial law, imposing a minimum jail term of three years. and has allowed to block online media editions. they passed an anti terrorism bill reintroducing the tension without trial. >>> the world health organization has called for a travel restrictions from countries affected by ebola to be lifted. health experts say the disease still poses a threat in west africa, but it's unlikely to spread internationally. >>> the big

and: i am wayne hay reporting from auckland where we will tell you why the city's innovative ad galleryabout to be thrust on to the international stage in new york. new york. like this again.. >> al jazeera america presents... kids behind bars: a soledad o'brien special report only on al jazeera america >>> reminding you of the head lines here on "al jazeera america." the french foreign minister is in ryad where he pledged support for saudi arabia's airstrikes across yemen. carried out since march 26th, destroying it says houthi air and missile capabilities. a syrian government airstrike near a school has reportedly killed 5 schoolchildren and four female teachers in the northern city of aleppo. hillary clinton is expected to announce her campaign for president of the united states. she said she will run if selected by the democratic party. >>> there has been one death and 100 people have been hurt in a stampede at a university in the kenyan capitol nairobi. students pan issued after an electricity transformer exploded bringing with it fears of an attack by al shabaab after fighters fro

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what they built here this is an incredible extravaganza. >> i love the windy city. whyit out of new york city? the big apple. why shouldn't the draft be here? >> well it's there for 50 years. the last time it was here was 1964. very different then than now. and they can do something like this. they couldn't do this in new york. now they can take over chicago. chicago competed for this. this is something pretty crazy. >> it is pretty crazy. and i got to tell you jeff there's probably a little more elbow room in chicago, that's my thinking. am i right? >> and a lot more elbows. the two networks. this is espn's setup here. that's the nfl's setup. 12 million people they expect to watch on tv. when the draft was here in '64, a total of 12 reporters covered it. >> appreciate it. when we come back, a professor making headlines after threatening to fail his entire class. his side of the story. next, while baltimore burned his store -- was destroyed and jobs lost. one store owner gives us his take on the chaos this week. but first here's your consumer gauge with the numbers that

physician moved here five years ago after growing up in a middle class town about 20 miles from the city. but why? it's in the heart of inner city baltimore and is one of the most dangerous neighborhoods in the country. they are christian evangelicals who believe the only way to help poor communities is to move into them and become neighbors. >> i think it helps to give on a more equal plane with people and see people less of like oh i'm here. i'm coming in to help you, and more like we're neighbors. we're figuring this out together. >> reporter: he's a member of a church founded on the idea that everyone should have a personal stake in helping the suffering. that is the pastor of the church. >> i have been through so much suffering in my life! >> reporter: he says about 25 mostly white middle and upper class families at his church have relocated to inner city baltimore. >> think of christ and heaven. he didn't holler down from heaven for god to save him. he came down and invested in the struggles of man kind. and that's what we try to do. >> reporter: you really did move into the heart of an tow

. >> reporter: what looked inside you and see why city officials are calling this one of the worst cases of courting they have ever dealt with. from this angle you concede writing trash piled up to the ceiling and this is after three large dumpsters carted away trash found inside the on on 49th avenue in severances goes richmond district and this anastasia lives close of by her daughter. sadly officials did discover that what is being called a mummified body inside the home over the weekend officials say they check out a home after the woman living year went to get her taxes done admitted to the consultant that there was a dead person inside residents. >> reporter: the home is in supervisor at eric marsh district he says the woman is now getting help at a local hospital. >> reporter: right now the corner is examining the body no foul play is suspected. so much uranus' pcs and other public health hazard were discovered crews wore masks to protect themselves. supervisor marseillaise ought after thick smoke was discovered a professional cleaning crew has been contacted to come to the hong.

museums were established across the midwest, that's why cities like cincinnati and of course cleveland, cities that may not have been the nation's largest when you look at dayton young township and toledo but were cities that were prosperous, created great products, great wealth and had huge contributions to start these cultural centers. that's why ohio has -- is one of the leading states in the nation of locations for art for good art museums and pretty much all of our major cities. arm museums were status symbols, in many ways they were the sports arenas of the early 20th century. it was in climate the cleveland museum of art was established 99 years ago opening in june, 1916. we mark last year and the next couple of years the hundredth anniversary of the cleveland city club and the 100th anniversary of the cleveland orchestra also. so much happened in that decade in cleveland ohio and cities like it across the country. the original marble neoclassic building was an instant icon and a signal to the world that cleveland would take its place as a world-class city city and a center for

that's why the city is burning. it's not burning because of protesters. city is burning because the police killed freddie gray. >> i understand what you're saying and that's nuance. but in all practicality, the city is burning because someone set it on fire. >> you know this is going to be i think, a difficult conversation for us to have and work our way through. first of all, there does seem to now be just objectively an evolutionary leap in the street tactics that we're seeing. in ferguson you didn't see fires being set apparently strategically to pull the police in this direction or that direction. something has changed. i think we need to be very clear about that and very concerned about that. i take a little bit of exception to my brother -- >> what do you mean something has changed? why do you take exception to mark? >> well listen you saw a certain set of street tactics in ferguson very disciplined, very non- non-violent. once things got beyond that point, it was very localized, very concentrated where you saw the destruction. you didn't see miles