we also notice it in the house i live in on mccallister street. the tour busses seem to be the worst for this. the street is also, mccallister street is also very narrow and a lot of the hop on hop off busses have been shifted over to mccallister street instead of being actually operating on the square. another thing i wanted to mention was with regard to the travel association saying that obviously they are disappointed since they have alamo square on their brochures, they might have to change this, but i did have a question as to whether the neighborhood was ever consulted with in the first place when this was put on their brochures. to my knowledge i don't think we were. and i strongly support option 1 and i appreciate all the research and meetings and help that jerry robins has given us in the past few years. >> next speaker, please. . >> john morris, todd geist, todd olive. >> switch over to the overhead. >> there you go. >> good afternoon, mr. morris. >> there's the view that's become so popular. it's funny, that was the view on the opening

we also notice it in the house i live in on mccallister street. the tour busses seem to be the worst for this. the street is also,

mccallister's aunt says hecome . her aunt says her niece could be back in the north central town of athens by thanksgiving. that's near wausua. she also wants to return home with the three young daughters she now has, after getting away from her abusive boyfriend... and meeting a man she married in mexico. ever wished you could own a piece of twitter? well, now you can. the company went public today, and the stock really took off. the social media site started trading this morning under the ticker "t-w-t-r." shares went for a whopping 45-dollars and 10-cents each, and surged to over 50 dollars. that's nearly double the initial public offering price of 26-dollars a share. it finished the day just under 45 dollars per share, up 73 percent. coming up in the medical watch... a new perk to learning a second language. how being bilingual can help stave off some forms of dementia. also, the city's official christmas tree begins its journey to the daley center plaza. the sights and sounds, coming up. i m dean richards in hol

i live on the third floor on a house on scout between fulton and mccallister who was not included on the map, thank you very much for the informative presentation with the kind of entrance ways to the park were not really featured. my block is one of those entrance ways. the folks on the bus are right below me from my window. as the presentation indicated there is the noise of the bus going uphill, the narrators, i have heard the same part of the same sentence hundreds of times, it's terrifying to think of the same person saying the same sentence that number of times. we have heard you can't experience the real character of san francisco on those streets and i would counter you can't experience the real culture of san francisco on those busses. they are using muni and walking and loving it. the logistickal restrictions of our neighborhood had been followed we wouldn't have reached the point of needing this meeting. i would suggest option 1 with the addition of restricting employee busses as well. i'm wondering why google buses are a problem for cal hollow but alamo square should have

. >> as rob mccallister reports, resorts are producing artificial snow, but it may not be enough. >> reporter: however there are not a lot of options for those hitting the slopes. there may not be much snow on the ground, but the snowboarders don't mind at all. >> basically, you can see the snow a lot and i wanted to get the first ski for the season. >> reporter: it's mid-november and this year the snow did not come early. they made much of their own. >> we had a lot of our business in the early season. it's getting people on the snow this time of the year. >> they need to make it each night. the mountain is still there. it is just fine as they need to get them on the slopes. >> i love doing it so much as it is my passion. i had to come out here. >> reporter: they are all waiting until thanksgiving to turn on the list. the slow start does not concern them. >> and while the lives may be empty now, they hope within a months time that they will be ramping up. >> the ski resorts say the advancements in snow making equipment is costing them less to fill the slopes than in years past. so o

and 400 mccallister and my mother passed away in 2000 and i think that the original complaint was anonymous and recently passed away after the complaint was made and it had nothing to do with me. but, basically it was just like a complaint and i guess my mother did not understand what was going on, she passed away in 2000 and i actually went down to the building and there is not one permit. it is just a frame. and you know, whatever, and whatever was done in the 60s or whatever when it was built. so, another thing was my mother got a which is not on file, a permit on file but not what was done there was a home improvement now back in the day. and probably about 10 years or 8 years or something, and that was paid off by my mom and then the city signed off saying that everything was okay and i don't know if that complaint, something that was done in the 80s or something that was done, you know, in the 90s. but that is where it is at right now and i am just trying to not ignore anybody, but being diligent to stand up for the property and that

i am a property owner of the second floor on mccallister street and i'd like to speak about these open top busses. can you hear me all right? that's good. because the way it seems that hearing level goes down every year. every year the buses are louder and louder. ask me to quiet down, i could ask them to quiet down, i've tried and they get louder and louder. i'm on the second floor, i work from home and this is the kind of imposition i am faced with, people looking and photographing, and the amplified noise coming right in my window. i feel it's ironic that if i want to have an amplified event, if i want to have a lecture, if i want to have speakers, i need a permit and yet -- and if someone makes the request it has to be turned down and you have to use these every year, every summer, i look forward to these amplified busses louder and

and 400 mccallister and my mother passed away in 2000 and i think that the original complaint was anonymous and recently passed away after the complaint was made and it had nothing to do with me. but, basically it was just like a complaint and i guess my mother did not understand what was going on, she passed away in 2000 and i actually went down to the building and there is not one permit. it is just a frame. and you know, whatever, and whatever was done in the 60s or whatever when it was built. so, another thing was my mother got a which is not on file, a permit on file but not what was done there was a home improvement now back in the day. and probably about 10 years or 8 years or something, and that was paid off by my mom and then the city signed off saying that everything was okay and i don't know if that complaint, something that was done in the 80s or something that was done, you know, in the 90s. but that is where it is at right now and i am just trying to not ignore anybody, but being diligent to stand up for the property and that is my inheritance. >> okay. i would like to hear fr

in a special election in louisiana, republican vance mccallister backed medicaid expansion and won by 20 points. yes, i did say a republican. at a time when most republicans are using every chance they can and every chance they get to assail the federal health care plan, mcallister embraced one of the core components. the expansion of medicaid, the program that provides health care to low-income americans. and he won by 20 points. >> right. and i think you're going to see more republican governors going in that direction. i don't think this is a winning issue for them. even governor rick scott reversed himself, said he supports medicaid expansion. the legislature won't let him do it, but at least he's paying lip service to it. this is not a winner for them. as you said before, reverend al, medicaid expansion creates jobs in these states. so it's a crazy decision that's only made because they want to punish poor people for being poor and they don't want to help people. politically it's going to backfire in the end. >> thank you both for your time this evening. >> thank you. >>> coming

running against vance mccalli e mccallister whose backing in the race is not from anything political but more like the duck dynesty. and in florida's 13th district, bill young just passed away and there is a special election on the 11 for that. the special election is in a county she doesn't live in, but she is regarded in the district and republicans are struggling to come up with a candidate who can go toe to toe with her. heading into next year, what are we talk about in terms of overall net gains and losses? i think a minimal shift in the house if the election were being held next week. during the shutdown you could say democrats might earn 5-10 seats but i think we are back down to the spear where we are not sure democrats or republicans have a better chance of gaining seats, but there is going to be a minimal single digit gain either way. >> down to the florida special election bill mcbride was the democratic nominee against jeb bush in -- >> 2002. >> i think that is right. where it was a close race until a meet the press debate and mcbride was asked a question on education fun

connie mccallister was 16 when she disappeared. she is 25 now. she claims her boyfriend drugged her and took her to mexico against her will. mccallister met an american missionary who contacted police in wisconsin and now she is hoping to move her family to the u.s. >>> twitter's first trading day, quite a big hit, the initial public offering price was $26 a share but by the time trading ended that stock surged more than $70 to nearly $45 a share,ing abouting one of the internet's most valuable properties. >>> a story now that may restore your faith in humanity. a tennessee mother and daughter on vacation in daytona beach, florida, walking on the beach find a purse that has $13,000 in cash and thousands of dollars worth of jewelry inside. what did they do? they turned it over to the authorities who tracked down the rightful owner in maryland. so on this friday, we show you, there's goodness. >> who has $13,000 and jewelry in a purse? >> i don't. just for the record, if i leave my purse i'd still like it back. it's not going to have jewels and $13

vance mccallister will be louisiana's newest member of congress with strong support from the state's insanely popular "duck dynasty" family. he beat neil reiser in a special election. >>> a massive sinkhole in louisiana may explode. the area was evacuated a year ago when a sinkhole opened and it's now as large as 20 football fields and is emitting natural gas. if oil and gas rise, it could blow up. yikes. clayton, over to you. >>> regulation nation, from bans on fortune telling to not being allowed to wear a facemask while driving. we have a round of the most bizarre red tape. kathryn tims is a reporter at campus reform.com. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> you had the duty of going through all of the states and finding some bizarre things, right? >> yes. >> let's start down in mississippi. what did you find down there? >> in mississippi it's illegal to leave the state for the purposes of a dual. >> in case you're facing aaron burr at the heights of wehauken and you're alexander hamilton, you can't do it. >> it was passed in the '70s. shootouts to the death have been illegal s