culture and not only the city government department but city of san francisco importance. we talk about this low unumployment rate and i always challenge the city to think about unemployment in particular areas and key areas. we may have 3.2, 3.8 but when you drill to geographic areas and subpopulations like people with disabilities and people of color and women those numbererize higher and what does it mean for us and how do we pull a value to that and attention to that in a way we can move those needles and not take credit for the overall unemployment rate so we can pat ourselves on the back and go home. sthra great commitment shared in the homoand seeking to continue to the have this conversation in all the meetings i have and look forward to working with the council and carla and dhr to move forward so people with disabilities have the great opportunities we should all have. >> thank you for being here and look forward to continue to partner with you. any other agency jz community based organizations or individuals that would like to speak? i don't want to leave anybod

the city of cedar rapids wants to keep track of all the historical spots in the city. so the city has organized them all in a database for people to use and learn more about the properties. tv-9's forrest saunders is live at city hall this morning. forrest, they are planning informational sessions about this? the city of cedar rapids will unveil a new online database that showcases local historic properties and characteristi cs during a special presentation on tuesday, december 1. two sessions will be offered for the public's convenience: noon - 1:00 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. both sessions will be held in the cedar rapids public library's whipple auditorium .residents can come on december 1 and learn more about an online public database which showcases location and characteristics of local historic properties. the new tool will allow residents, property owners, and local developers the opportunity to learn if a property has been surveyed for historic significance, see if it is potentially eligible for tax credits, or simply learn more about a local historic proper

that's part of the reason why city council members and the community visited sioux city's plant this morning to learn more about what keeps our water clean. "nats: machines loud" machinery is rumbling. it's loud and from the outside it's hard to tell what the machines actually do. city council members and the community visited treatment plant for that reaean ... to understand better. sot: it's s ry important bebeuse sioux city is s owing and so d ds everything else. we need to knowowhese things because we are paying out money d we have to have the facts." said city council member rhonda capron the facility receives an average of 1000 truckloads of waste with 10 -15 industrial loads a day, it's a modern facility with a focus on enviromentnlly friendly processes nevertheless the city council visit is important financially. sot: some of the equipment down here dates back to the 70's so we need to upgrade some ings. it's good just to see what's good about the plant and where we might need some upgrades. jim maynes, plant superintendent said. earlier this year and investigation concluded

we also represent the whole city. any district supervisor that focuses on the district without addressing the citywide issues is not doing his or her job. every day, i make sure i am working on the major citywide issues and the district issues. i try to be disciplined about that. >> how will you approach the tough choices? >> i think we have to start by looking at the most critical city services that we cannot do without. what are the ones that if they deteriorated, we will pay the price on? public safety falls into that category as a basic critical service. transportation, making sure we have the functional muni is critical. core public health services like dealing with mental on this on our streets -- with mental illness on our streets. if we do not provide services, we will pay the price. it works out from there in terms of budget priorities. >> with your plans on dealing with homelessness? >> it is homelessness in general and behavior on the streets. we need to make sure people have access to services. i was a sup

as the city. i was astonished you didn't mention, the audience would appreciate hearing how our government, elaborated with governments to kidnap people, bring islam here and arrested them once they were here for being here illegally, the second thing was a question, i don't understand how crystals city was allowed to continue in existence until 1948. i kept scratching my head saying of the war was over. why weren't a released? >> these are two great questions. the book is very complicated and my take on it is quite nuanced. my father fought in world war ii, but the situation was that all the laws were essentially off the books. roosevelt initiated a good neighbor policy in latin america. once the war broke out, hoover sent fbi agents to 12 different latin american countries, and we were looking for people to exchange and the way exchange worked is you try to give the exchanges, a prisoner exchanges a useful diplomatic tool in war, but when you do it you try to get low value exchange for high valu

and we have statistics, and they are the city -- based on the city's information, that demonstrate this is a system that is largely dedicated to not connecting the dots, to not knowing things is within the city's power to know about fundamental human rights violations against citizens. the consequence of that, you know, you cited before 97% of ofplaints ending in findings not sustained, which is a kind of a shrug. we can figure out what happened. and among the small number of sustained complaints come it is an event has a bowl number that actually -- incontestable number that gets any meaningful discipline. with these statistics we have amassed and have made public reflect, it is kind of a portrait of if unity. it means those officers -- and it is not a few bad apples, as sometimes said, it is still a significant number of officers and they're not evenly distributed through the city, they are in some neighborhoods and not others, but it is still a relatively small subset of the department is responsible for the lions share of abuse. but in a dysfunctional system where they have the kind

of neighborhoods it is not a city it is a city i have district only politically each district has various neighborhoods if here and this legislation is needed and it is for the timing of this is that i haveal, however, a continuance is not going to change the reality obvious being for detailed on the legislation is not going to end up displacing more people st. mary's there are not hundreds of affordable housing onto the math in the next few months making sure we do that is important, however, making making sure we do this correctly with each neighborhood need being address is important pivotal to make sure the city remains a city of diverse neighborhoods thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> bayview hunters point and multi purposing simplest and a long time residents of bay area the time is now we've already missed the boat and behind that the eight ball 40 percent now is a good start in the right direction for something we're already behind the eight ball on where it is neighborhood and we work with in our districts to get to a neighborhood preference but 40 percent now is b

reassuring, not just folks here in new york city but folks all over the city that new york city is safe. and also, that new york city is very much open for business. you heard from bill bratton and from the police commissioner as well. next week, of course, you have the macy's thanksgiving day parade. the week after that, the lighting of the christmas tree here at 30 rockefeller plaza. of course, we are in the holiday season, essentially. a lot of folks come to new york city to shop. you got the sense from that brief news conference that it was also designed to make sure that people who were traveling here understood that the city was safe. we also heard from ill bratton saying that there is nothing new about the video referred to as a mismatch of previously produced videos. right now a live look at time square. you saw a familiar scene a few moments ago. a lot of cars standing still. katie is still with me on the set. no major surprises. >> no major surprises. you heard commissioner bratton say the nypd will protect you. he is trying to not only reassure the citizens but for those that

the process of being city vendor and certified city vendor. another example, we have catering delivery so it is my dad and i going to different company squz all sorts of different businesses. we went to lagoona hospital. the [inaudible] telling us ghost stories. i grew up bearing witness to the folsom street fair as well. the kids taught me and learned personal narratives of help access and racial justice and people power and historical moment that led to political precedence. i had cops come in the store and recognize me from protests the week before. i have [inaudible] calling me freaking out when they get letters to business about change in recycling law or trying to understand why my generation is so obsessed with animals and how a customer made him turn off the lights and create sanctuary when a humming bird glue flew in the door. those are examples of day to day experience squz move around the sit aetd and talk to people and businesses and relate things going on at a city level and communicate them to folks that otherwise may not have ac

about it the more we marvel at the program now there is more cities across the city adopting this because of not only education but also of the future vision that we have for our families and then today, we're lucky to be the first city in the nation to sign seen on to bank on national account standards and this is something that will go into detail but basically it is providing our residents access to the banking system and making sure that they enjoy the standards that provide low-cost and low fee transaction capabilities and no overdraft fees and access to online bill paying jose that is something i have to learn a because i'm much more comfortable writing my own checks if i looked at the fees there might be so savings my daughters can teach me how to do online banking they do that well, i want to say thank you, again we've began bank on sf as an alternative to the high numbers of cash checking centers that appeared all over the city and the most visible that had been mid market it was mart of the whole host of things i didn't like seeing more years when i was the deserve and running f

by a city bus and a 59-year-old woman killed in queens by a city bus. the common thread, left-hand turns. >> they got a big blind spot and that blind spot taken away. but it is really dangerous. >> reporter: the left-hand pillar on some buses can obstruct their view. the mta is currently evaluating technology, designed to cut down on bus/baed accidents. the high-tech system can actually sense when people are crossing the street and alert bus drivers. back on the lower east side, the bus driver remained on the scene after today's crash. >> he said that they were lifting the bus to pull the guy from underneath the bus. >> reporter: police found the victim's walking cane in the crosswalk under the bus. emts rushed him to the hospital with injuries to his arm. 4 investigates has learned that there have been three serious accidents in this intersection between 2010 and 2014. now, one final point on the new driver alert technology. 4 investigates has learned the mta is wrapping up the test phase and we should soon hear if they're going to use that equipment n

moments later a city bus hits him. jennifer torres' son called her in a panic. >> he said, somebody got hit by a bus. i'm looking out the window and the guy is trapped under the bus. >> reporter: rescue workers rushed to the scene. >> the bus number is it's an mta bus m22. >> anyone advise, if the pedestrian is stuck under the bus? >> pinned under the wheel. >> he said they were lifting the bus to pull the guy from underneath the bus. >> reporter: the bus driver stayed on the scene. the victim was rushed to bellevue hospital with injuries to his arm. >> he was a quiet man, very to himself. never mingled with anybody or spoke to anybody. very nice man. >> this is the third mta bus crash involving pedestrians this month. coming up at 6:00, 4 investigates digs deeper. we're looking at the one common link that brings all three of drivers say is the problem. we're live tonight on the lower east side, i'm marc santia, news 4 new york. >>> some are calling for tougher action against isis as president obama stays the course. >

in the city for 25 years have been taken care for the community outreach for this particular project that particular project makes the neighborhood more buildable the 5 m is a sufficient density to support the businesses mixed use the 5 m project provides work places serving shops and services diverse the 5m offices housing suit to all types of household and household under the circumstances provides services and jobs and support the diverse biz businesses it supports the mental health of residents is clean and promotes social building and green the 5m will serve parks and playground and plaza and green ways and trees and planting are integrated into the street designs and building will provide open space and green roofs the 5m provides the car free living by being connected to the sustainable transition go walking and kayaking and taking knowing those are designed for accessibility and lastly uses natural resources sparely and generates little waste we ask you to support this project thank you. >> i don't call your name i know you. >> give me a second you'll be the next one. >> i go

it's a partnership between the city of iowa city and the downtown district. district.cbs 2 news reporter mellaney moore is at iowa city's city hall to tell us about the plans? mellaney? the drafted guidelines are a how to for downtown business owners on their store fronts. there is a open house heretonight to discuss them. them.downtown business owners say city code can be confusing when trying to update store fronts.leaders hope new guidelines from the city and downtown district will be easier to understand and encourage more creativity.the guidelines are for new stores or owners looking to give their stores a face lift.the draft gives ideas for attractive store fronts, branding, catching the eyes of pedestrians and what to expect from the city. nancy bird, iowa city downtown district executive director we're really taking a step back and looking at ways that we can work better together to express an intent and encouragement of creativity, how you really think about your signage and store front and then back that out and see what code changes may need to app

of sioux city ll. "they know our standards are to do right by the city, and that we are the best out there representing sioux city, and everything the city deserves, and what they want." senior chief petty officer ian thompson was one of a dozen crew members, september, to unveil the ship's crest. nats of applause (and mcgowan sot) the reception was overwhelming. "the amount of pride and respect thay have for the military, and just in their day-to-day lives, it was heartfelt," said scpo ian thompson, u.s.s. sioux city. "i mean i could really tell that the city was proud to have this." commander kevin sioux city. "just the connection that i've of sioux city that i've gotten to do on the two visits i ie made has been awesome," said ralston. among the men and wowon of the u.s.s. nebraska-native. "i work with radar," said os2 cole lesiak, u.s.s. sioux city. operations specialist cole lesiak was born and raised in columbus, nebraska. the navy is in his blood. "my grandpa, my dad... he was in the navy," said

>> um, cleveland is one of the cities, one of the major large metropolitan cities that has a major issue with infant mortality as well as many of the other healthcare issues. >> but if you look at the picture of the city, the rates are worse than countries like albania and sri lanka. i mean that's surely not something you can be proud of. >> we're not, nor would we indicate that we're proud of our numbers. we're proud of the effort--we're proud of the effort that clevelanders are putting forth to begin to address those issues. >> that's good. >> thank you. >> can i just ask about the women who are falling outside the net? >> we've answered those. >> yeah, we did this. thank you. very much. >> after walking out of the interview, we were told that the official wasn't prepared for such specific questions. even though we'd been clear we wanted to speak about infant mortality throughout cleveland. >> well that was a surprising response to some pretty simple questions. and the interesting thing for me was, not only do the officials here in cleveland not seem to want to talk about the city wide

cities. yellow lights and quick money that makes it hard to stop more than one. >> i'm talking tonight about two subjects that may not seem to belong in the same discussion. one is the number of people killed or injured in traffic accidents in american cities. the other is the lawrnlg budget large budgets shortfalls in those cities including chicago. red light cameras you know what i'm talking about cameras that take photos of drivers running red lights. tickets that can cost drivers between $$50 and nearly $500, drivers desire to avoid those tickets cause crashes. independent research shows a 13 to 29% reduction in injury related crashes at intersections that have red light cameras. now the insurance institute is funded by auto insurance companies and in california and arizona, insurers can raise premiums on violation points, that's a potential conflict of interest. critics will tell you many of the cameras are not marked, that means drivers don't know they are there and that would argue the

who visit the city and a lot of people who work in the city get around in the city. it's a really important part of san francisco. we are always working for ways to make a better experience for our riders. we are really excited to be here today. let's talk about the launch of our muni mobile and we are already seeing the benefits. without further a do, mayor lee was planning to be here but unable to attend unfortunately but we are happy to have ben mattranga. please join me in welcoming him. >> thank you. mayor ed lee was unable to make it but he's very excited about this. we live in a very busy city and we need a great transit system. this is about choice, this is about giving folks more options, more choices for how to get on transit and have that customer experience. thank you for coming out. i did today from city hall take muni mobile and have about another 60 minutes to get back to city hall. thank you all for coming out and make sure you download the app and use it. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you, ben, as you know the mayor has coming together with city d

the peaceful walk started at the war eagle monument in sioux city. "there's still disproportionate numbers of our children in foster care," said frank lamere, organizer of the march to honor lost children. "disproportionate numbers of our children are being adopted. and i think that we need to be vigilant." this is the 13th year for the annual event. the cold weather didn't keep people from out-of- town from coming to support the cause. there were people who traveled from oklahoma city, des moines and other areas outside siouxland to raise awareness.s. one man came from omaha to be a part of the march. "i feel like people look over this like people look over this a lot," said peter janda, an omaha, nebraska resident. "i mean it's kinda sad to see what's happening and seeing what's happening to these children and i think that people should take a stand." so much more than just going on a walk and that it was important for him to participate. yesterday was the 30th anniversary of a tragic plane crash in des moines involving the iowa state university cr

and their 5 reasons we disagree further the benefit to the city provides a means to improve the city's infrastructure and the induced demand the consultant compares 2 thousand added biotech employees excluding the staff that serve the concessions and janitorial and other functions up to two hundred and 20 times per year and no transportation improvements for the light rail and the cross over track and signage for the neighborhood or the sfmta he attribute about one million dollars to the alternative biotech and even though the project includes two office buildings with biotech uses the city gets a greater gain rather than the city only if an ongoing costs associated with the biotech center are assumed to be zero given the estimated employees that there will a hundred a.d. that is a false premise the doing the same thing over and over and expecting a different result out costs partially offsets the tax precedes and finally hotel taxed the report raise capacity to accommodate the additional attendees and whether the attendees are already staying in the city when the events are at iconic

so again congratulations to our city for completely all 24 projects as asked and promised by the city to how sour serious commitment to ending the traffic facilities and i looked at it to moving forward the next generation of project that continue to make the city safer for everyone. >> thank you all for scouting this morning, i'm ben the mire senior advisors on vision zero we want to action the folks behind me they're in calibration and zero is is a mix of 14 departments come together to commented to a bold and baby boomer goal it work is not possible without the leadership first, we have from the city architects sorry the city engineer from the d and kathy from walk sf which is one of our great strong community partners advocating forever the public safety and liveable streets in san francisco and sheryl brinkman vice president of the san francisco municipal transportation agency and we have tom maguire the sustainable streets at the sfmta and have tilly chang the executive director of the county transportation authority no san francisco and 80 mass the health officer here 2, 3, 4 t

future but for considering a career with the city and county of san francisc >> gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. and welcome to the san francisco transportation authority mom meeting i'm supervisor wiener the chair and mr. clerk. >> roll call commissioner avalos supervisor breed supervisor campos supervisor christensen supervisor cowen supervisor farrell supervisor kim absent supervisor mar. >> supervisor tang supervisor wiener supervisor yee we have quorum. >> okay. thank you very much we will now go do the chair's report colleagues i have several update for the regional and local levels you may have seen after the months of reporting congress failed to pass the transportation authority budget we'll have a mutilate services authorization next month as sooeps to the short time measures the house and senate passes the reformation and overall the house bill is better than the senate that is less transit funding for the bay area our staff at the transportation authority and the mtc are both working to avoid any reduction agency those bills are reconciled the con

. >> a sudden surge of pedestrian deaths in new york city. at least 13 people have died in the last two weeks, including three on halloween. so, what's behind the recent increase? is this just a statistical blip, or does mayor de blasio's traffic safety campaign, known as vision zero, suddenly seem a bit blurred and maybe in need of some tweaks? this morning we put that question and get some answers from new york city's transportation commissioner. good morning, everyone. i'm bill ritter in for diana williams. a spree of pedestrian deaths in new york city, and now the nypd stepping up traffic enforcement, trying to reduce traffic deaths. they are really trying everything, from cracking down on dangerous drivers to keeping pedestrians from jaywalking into harm's way. now, before we talk to the commissioner, we're gonna get reporter stacey sager. >> south street here on the lower east side -- one of many places across the boroughs where additional police are now out on the streets -- more than 1,700 of them working more than 12,000 hours, a cra

i love this city. we're a world-class metropolitan facility and one thing that amazes me the warrior's organization, whenever an issue comes up, a negative issue, they have come up with a cohesive, conscientious and responsive plan to resolve those issues and would be easier for ambulance and emergency vehicles to get to the hospital on game day than on a regular game day because of the warrior's commit ment to designate lanes solely for getting to the hospital. the taxes that would be generated will be great for the city and the infrastructure. the jobs that will add and also i think we always talk about hidden costs and underestimating projects' complete costs. i think we're also underestimating how much benefit there will be because of the unforeseen things that will happen with this type of venue. for instance, republican or democratic convention. all of these things kind of bring tax dollars and tax money into the city. my job, i meet people from all over the world, from paris, milan, beijing and

hall in 2009 the city's budget has front yard pie 40 percent to $9 billion yet the city workforce is the same size where did the other 3 and a half billion dollars go the city is spending more per year on homelessness services yet over one thousand additional homeless people in san francisco and the street cleaning budget has doubted to $46 million are filthier than ever and the housing production has dropped by 8 percent from 2001 to 2009 when i severed on the board we approved over 25 thousand 5 hundred unit of new housing that's 26 hundred and plus is today, the board of supervisors has approved less addressing adds that to one thing no matter but think we can agree we need more defines and transparent more oversight and other i believe that democracy is best certified when we hold the competitive branch accountable and left lane i to ask the tough questions unacceptable our streets are dirty and itself quality of life is initialed you can't go backyard i go it is my attention to move san francisco in regard in a positive direction i believe any censures experience and my record d

city property. the city council says it will look for oter ways to make people feel safe. protestors in chicago hit the streets and shut down interstates after new video shows a police officer shooting a teenager in 20-14. some snow plows in cedar rapids are a little more colorful thanks to some creative elementary school students learning abouu public works.s. and this hour we take a look back at ashley hinson's career at tv-9 as we share our last newscast together as a morning show team. from your 24 hour news source, news. first, meteorologis t kaj o'mara has your fiist alert forecast, kaj... clouds will continue to move in today, sealing out the sun that's bee so nice overr the past few days. it'll be warmer though, with widespread 45-50 degree readings. within these clouds, a few showers may occur, but anything that falls today wld be very light and measure well under a tenth of an inch. readings ovvrnight will hold steady or slowly climb as the bulk of the rainfall is still set to move into ou

the iowa city fire department says a smoky smell that spread across the city last night might have been from someone just burning a big pile of leaves. police say there were no major fire calls last night. but police told t-v nine that they, along with many newsline nine callers, did smell the smoke that was drifting throughout the city. where it was coming from. this is city election day across iowa, but many people are focused on the presidential election one year from now. democrat hillary clinton campaigned in coralville today, promoting her anti-gun violence stance. that's coming up next here democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton was back in eastern iowa today. she held a town hall event at s-t morrison park in coralville, and she told the crowd that, as president, she would fight for gun violence prevention. and that would start with a push for comprehensive background checks. kcrg t-v nine's dave franzman joins us live from s-t morrison park. dave, was the gun issue her primary topic today? bruce, it was the first thing the democratic presidential candidate brought up

the iowa city mosque imam spoke to a full room inside of the iowa city public library. he explained the islamic faith and its definition of terrorism to the faith's beliefs to show that all of the recent violent acts are condemned. the faith might help end some of the fear surrounding it. "we believe that all of this is wrong, and muslims all over the world believe that all of this is wrong and we condemn was from isis.. boko haram." bilal ended his speech with the statement, "the religion of islam and its followers of it, condemns and disassociates itself from every terrorist attack, and every terrorist. republican presidential candidate donald trump continues to insist that "he was right that thousands of muslim-americans in new jersey" celebrated years ago. in an interview on nbc's meet the press, trump said that he heard of celebrations after the terrorist attacks in jersey city and paterson. yet city leaders and law enforcement leaders in new jersey say the large-scale public celebrations never took place. a sunday of campaigning in central iowa at a worship servic

and i was so blessed when i was also elected in 2008 to be fourth ward city councilman for the city of waterloo and becoming later vice mayor for the city of waterloo or mayor wrote tem, but in those -- pro tem, we've seen some transitions been our very community. we've been able to make positive things happen from the city council seat, so from day one on july 7th when i made my announcement, i had a five-point plan because if you're running for mayor or want to become mayor for the city of waterloo, you owe to it the taxpayers, you owe it to the people of this community to have a plan that you can work with for the future and to work with our residents. number one being safer streets because people are challenged by things that are happening within our streets. number two, economic development and continuing positive growth. number three, neighborhood empowerment because this community is made up of communities, community members. number four, positive media communication, because there are many great things happening in the city of waterloo and we need to highlight that and let peop

"announcer: "now live from kcau-tv in sioux city, iowa... this is abc9 news this midday.... " " jessica rae: good morning and thanks for joining us. i'm jessica rae. northwest iowa voters hit the polls yesterday to elect mayors and city council members to represent siouxland and although sioux city has about 47-thousand registered thousand people cast a ballot in this election. but woodbury county auditor pat gill says, those numbers weren't suprising because he wasn't expecting a large turnout. mayor bob scott... was elected to another four year term after running un- opposed. he collected...two thousand...and 87 votes. scott...says he will not run for re-election.... so during his last term... he wants to focus on creating more opportunities for younger generations. "i think that'st the way we're going to attract and keep young people in this community and we've done a bad job of that for about 10 to 12 years around here. we need to do the things that young families find attract and we need to continue to work on economic development very

ridership is at all, all time high hurry city is growing more people cocking and binging the city has continued to prepare for the growth and we know that and you know that we are making historic investment in our transportation network and that investment has reached over a billion dollars just this year we have made investment in our city's is from we know with transportation infrastructure is equally as important to keep muni reliable and stave those historic investments allows to us there this munching service bison percent and light rail vehicles and clean up up cruise the public is noticing that ridership is up and more confidence we're making muni safer and cleaner and ready to meet the demand of a growing city and ridership this is all to say a big thank you to the san francisco voters because of last year's obligation bond transportation bond had helps to achieve the reliability of muni and contributed to will be traffic signal over $300 million in street save upgrades towards vision zero goals making everyone more safe loophole is it today, we join with our san francisco sma

people is now going down so that it is a total reversal of the diversity that's groin grown in the city we'll see because of different housing policies and cost of living that change in the demographics of the people not only color but a rapid desegregation i fear that the proposal like this without carefully and thoughtful approaches like chinatown and other neighborhoods that we may be adding to a rapid desegregation of housing and fooufr u fooufr that push out of people of color i support of racial justice i have serious concerns and hopefully slow down and perhaps continue to discuss a lot of the different items supervisor tang's amendments i'm supportive of the first and third but carving out noting another preference for owner move-ins i see that for the west side but wondering how it this impacts on the people that have been evicted in others i think we need more time to understand the implications i appreciate the approach from sxhoepd and supervisor cowen but i support the multi racial in the broader context of building more housing for the displaced community that are all arou

atlantic city. we're asbury park. >> as i always like to say, good is good forever. great music, great songs, and a classic jersey sandwich. and at frank's, they honor that jersey tradition of assertive layers of sliced ham, pepperoni, provolone with tomato, onions, shredded lettuce. got your roasted peppers in there and most important your oil and vinegar which soaks into the soft baked bread and marries it all together into a soggy glorious delivery vehicle for deliciousness. >> thank you. it's so beautiful that they shred the lettuce and everything. >> you used to come here as a kid? >> yeah. my father would order a pastrami sandwich. i'd eat like a third of it, he'd eat the rest of it. my brother would eat eggs and bacon, so we had to order what he liked. he was a really trenchman. he could really eat. >> asbury park, like its close cousin atlantic city, suffered from much the same problems. 14 years ago last time i came, it was a shell of itself. dying, the beaches empty, a sad and forlorn plac

that looks like every other city? those light posters and ramp posts are simple and beautiful in design they have a hints of mayan architecture in the american renaissance that was so important at the time they were built no. those people don't care they do not care about the lift those are essential to the history of the city and we want to say again that the trees that line van ness trees are the lungs of the earth we 53 we should nurture them thank you >> (clapping.) thank you. >> pete. >> next up it mary ann. >> come on up, sir. >> good afternoon i motives to san francisco in 199 drawn to the fact one of the major arteries was mature trees i lives in negotiation and nothing like that running past city hall one of the you know, i realize there were several options brought up in the eir and option a hybrids three and four that puts the brt in the middle as opposed to to the curbside by the board of supervisors but within the context of preserving the historic investment of thgrn space it is important to consider opt

it will be more cloudy south and east of the city. it will be more sun-filled west of the city. it's a split decision with regards to the forecast. as we look to tonight and tomorrow, it's going to feel like winter. not just will the temperatures be dropping, winds will be kicking up. very chilly tonight through your day tomorrow it will be warming back up as we move forward and through the thanksgiving holiday. the extended forecast looking lovely in the meantime, this morning dealing with plenty of clouds. showers escape scrape ago cross long island. this is the same system that brought the snow to the midwest. big system making exit off in the easterly direction. for us, the main players will be the cold front and area of low pressure moving up the coast. eventually in the afternoon hours, showers return to the forecast for those of us south and east of the city. want to show you this. that cold front, 53 now in the city. cincinnati 32 looking at a major drop in temperature. tomorrow morning, when you wake up, we'll be 20 degrees colder than this morning out there. future win

so again congratulations to our city for completely all 24 projects as asked and promised by the city to how sour serious commitment to ending the traffic facilities and i looked at it to moving forward the next generation of project that continue to make the city safer for everyone. >> thank you all for scouting this morning, i'm ben the mire senior advisors on vision zero we want to action the folks behind me they're in calibration and zero is is a mix of 14 departments come together to commented to a bold and baby boomer goal it work is not possible without the leadership first, we have from the city architects sorry the city engineer from the d and kathy from walk sf which is one of our great strong community partners advocating forever the public safety and liveable streets in san francisco and sheryl brinkman vice president of the san francisco municipal transportation agency and we have tom maguire the sustainable streets at the sfmta and have tilly chang the executive director of the county transportation authority no san francisco and 80 mass the health officer here 2, 3, 4 t

they've stated that for the country our role to make sure we honor them and not just housing in our city when we welcome in vets do it in a holistic way services that are invaluable and a lot of issues have arisen for the vets we've identified over time and want to provide them with good health services and good job plummet and training that's why our office in concert with our homes are create a jobs portfolio for the vets for one stop and working with the trustees like ac election ralph at city college to make a ask the next question to those who are returning and work with them as they get the training and jobs of the 21st century we want to be there with supportive community community-based organizations and all the training agencies have a spot for veterans to make sure their convenient and assessable and effective in giving job training to our vets ultimately i want to make sure our vets with work in the 15 destroys that are indicative of our success as a city health care a big economic driver why not and tourism and hotel industry and culinary worlds best we're hosting the super b

the process of being city vendor and certified city vendor. another example, we have catering delivery so it is my dad and i going to different company squz all sorts of different businesses. we went to lagoona hospital. the [inaudible] telling us ghost stories. i grew up bearing witness to the folsom street fair as well. the kids taught me and learned personal narratives of help access and racial justice and people power and historical moment that led to political precedence. i had cops come in the store and recognize me from protests the week before. i have [inaudible] calling me freaking out when they get letters to business about change in recycling law or trying to understand why my generation is so obsessed with animals and how a customer made him turn off the lights and create sanctuary when a humming bird glue flew in the door. those are examples of day to day experience squz move around the sit aetd and talk to people and businesses and relate things going on at a city level and communicate them to folks that otherwise may not have ac

martin in over 20 years of living in the city i've not seen the city so dirty what is will you do to improve the sidewalks and public spaces >> first of all, it takes a sxht from the city in we have 80 the staff to clean up this is fine there's a under teen tony in one of the questions that assumes something other than loiter or good morning stuck on the streets no, i'm talking about - golden gate bridge. >> perfect. >> thank you question. sir. >> so in that case it is perfect i've spent a lot of time in the cities other than the world staff cleaning sidewalks and streets that is something we need to collective as as community decide if we want to have it happen it is a great thing for san francisco to do. >> thank you, mr. shifting man. >> there's a lot of human balboa park on the streets and this is this is a bigger issue we can solve the poop and member of the public and bart and you public parks and movements to prioritize our parks closing bathrooms we need to open up the bathrooms and tax on every single units and very convert cost open 70 new bathrooms called the portland they

the former city clerk charged with torching a city hall to cover hundreds of thousands of dollars in theft ... is now facing federal charges. hairstylist judi zimmerline pushed the city of casey for years to get the books audited in town. she says city hall fought her the whole time... even after she got a petition signed in 2013. finally, just as the state was about to audit the city in august of 2014, city hall burned to the ground, and along with it years of financial records. now, the u-s department of justice is handing up an indictment accusing former city clerk dorothy dillinger of embezzling. she's accused of stealing about 300- thousand dollars over six years...then torching city hall to cover her crimes. zimmerline says, she finally feels her effort has come to a "i mean i feel like it's over, we have the answers and we waited so long" dillinger will appear in federal court later this month. last year she issued a written statement apologizing for her actions. metro uber drivers will do more than get you from point a to b today... they'll also help you protect against the f

landed in salt lake city. at about the same time another air france flight left washington dulles airport and was diverted to halifax, nova scotia. a passenger took pictures inside the plane that landed safely in salt lake city. everyone was taken off the plane. no injuries. flashing lights surrounded the jet that landed in halifax. both planes were being searched overnight. no word if anything has been found. >>> the fbi is helping police investigate a case of vandalism at san francisco's french- american international school. an islamic symbol was spray- painted on a playground wall. it was discovered yesterday morning and promptly covered with a tarp. police say the symbol represents a group called 5% nation, an offshoot of the nation of islam. >>> and we are going to take you live to paris in just a minute to check in with our reporter on the scene but first a quick check of weather and traffic. >> reporter: heading out the door we go. this morning we have a little bit

at the city of london gave that bell to new york city after 9/11. it sits in the st. paul chapel churchyard and is rung every september 11th. >>> the american music awards are tonight and there will be a special tribute to the victims of the paris terror attacks. pop superstar celine dion will perform a special rendition of edith piaf's hymn and she will song the song in french. a producer says the association felt the tribute was needed to show solidarity with the people of france. >>> and you can see the american music awards tonight at 8:00 right here on channel 7. >> i'm sure that will be quite >> uh-huh. >>> quite -- the weather today. a little bit less? >> oh! [ laughter ] >> less nice than yesterday. brief. >> this is brief. and we have a cold blast coming in tonight into tomorrow. and then a major warmup we're talking mid 60s by black friday. online -- mark >> no. >> okay. i better not hear any complaints about that. but first of all, tonight we have an incredible sunset. and these are just some of the pictures that our viewers sent in. >> spectacular. >> just

the concern here in america and in a city the size of new york city, that we have the intelligence before they can pull off an attack. >> we know it's a real challenge. we're very confident in the intelligence gathering capacity of the nypd. and i can tell you there are many situations where we've been able to get ahead of situations. that capacity has worked to date. and we've had over 1,500 counteerrorism officials, and if we, god forbid, have one, we can get them in place immediately. bottom line is, in general, we have seen that there's some kind of prior indication. but we're living in an age of lone wolf attacks. with no warning. so, responding immediately is a >> and soft targets were attacked with great efficiency tonight. how do you protect all those soft targets, the football games and concerts taking place every place in this country? >> in our case, there will certainly be substantial security at key places in the city. and a lot of preventive things happen all over the city. since 9/11, for 14 years, we've lived in a state of heightened vigilance and continued to build our co

tonight, parises a city under siege. it is friday night, and the big story on "action news" tonight is full scale terrorist a assault against the city of paris. but late tonight, french police declared all a of the attackers were dead. however, the u.s. embassy is advising all americans in paris to shelter in place, in other word, stay inside. the death toll has been in flux for much of the night but it is currently standing at 120. the city of parises literally experiencing an anxiety attack, especially since the french tv news chan will he will, bmf-tv says there could be accomplices still at large. no group has yet claimed responsibility for this attack. but the french military and its air force have been taking part in the bombing mission against isis, in syria, and iraq. >>> this was the the highly coordinated a a attack, coming up to four to five locations, the deadliest of which was the bataclan theater in the eastern part of the city. the american band eagles of death metal had attracted a big crowd and the big c

today tucson city council is expected to officially accept him as the city's new police chief. magness led the police department for 10 years. is credited with big reductions in crime, last year richmond reported 11 homicides which is the lowest number in years. tucson's police department is much larger than richmond with more than 900 officers compared to less than 200 in richmond. >>> oakland police are investigating a double shooting. one person dead, another with serious injuries. it happened at 6:30 p.m. last night on 62 avenue near greenleaf elementary school. police say a man and a woman were inside a car when they were shot, both were taken to the hospital. the man died, the woman remains in critical condition. oakland police say so far there are no suspects in the case. >>> the sideshow activity in oakland is bringing calls for change in how police can respond. hundreds of cars gathered for a sideshow early sunday morning. there were also several sideshow events on streets and freeways later in the day. mayor libby schaaf says police in the c.h.p. are doing what they c

rights.north liberty city leaders discussed banning weapons on city-owned property. they say it was brought to them as a concern from the library board.the ci council discussed a babathat would keep all weapons from m aces like parks -- the library and city buildings.some residents who oppose the ban say it would infringe on their rights and that the city doesn't have the power to override state code. f we want to go to the library or to the park, you'll now put us in a position of choosing to break this ordinance or following our legal right to carry." carry." "there has never been any intention to pass the ordinance, we can't pass the ordinance that would go against state code." code."last night's city council meeting was s onon for discussion...the mayor said it's the city council's job to at least address concerns made by citizens. breaking overnight, an n-f-l player is now in criticalcondition after being shot. shot.suspended saint louis rams wide receiver stedman bailey was shot late tuesday night.according to the n-f-l newtork, baily was shot in a car with his