at the local vine. avoid the area by taking cherry and 22nd or spring garden or the vine street expressway. let's go to another problem look at the traffic backed up i-95 approaching cottman. northbound at academy we have an accident blocking the left lane. northbound at academy blocking the left lane. heavy volume southbound heading toward center city. heavy past academy to cottman and early delay. an ambulance on the scene with this accident injuries in east norton, germantown pike north wales road restrictions in the area, stick to township line as the alternate. it's busy already this morning. >> gunfire erupts in west philadelphia, a man is hit by a stray bullet leaving a fast food restaurants and police find a nearby pizza shot up. and is live at the scene. >> reporter: there was gunfire marks of gunfire found up and down market between 52nd and 53rd. at this point we're at the intersection of 53rd an market. one man was shot leaving a fast food restaurant at 52nd and market. he tells police he wa

it is not for the government, it is for them, the local people. the village of yawkrom is located on the edge of the reserve. if the sui forest and the frogs that live in it are to survive, the inhabitants have to do their part. they depend on cocoa cultivation for their livelihoods. and also on honey production. here they're being taught how to build beehives and manage the bees. the project was initiated by the frog conservationists. in the past, locals harvested honey in the wild with fire but would burn down trees in the process. the new beekeeping system is designed to protect the forest. change is afoot in yawkrom. in another project, ground that was cleared to make way for farmland is being replanted. in just a few years, gilbert adum and his organisation have managed to enlist the support of locals in protecting the forest. initially, they didn't take his work seriously and didn't see the point of saving the frog and its habitat. but now they've helped plant 15,000 seedlings. gilbert adum: the forest is so vast, so, so vast, and there are

if you missed any of the coverage of the local races or amendments and proplgs propositions. head to kdvr.com. or check us out on your mobile app. >> happening today. high school and college students sky fox over the scene at boulder high school. during the walk out this morning. one student tells us about a hundred people were part of the protest against donald trump. walk outs in arizona. texas. and california. certainly worth mentioning. a lot of people are happy about the results of the election. the sweeping red colors we saw on the map. there is another side of the story. a real source of fear from some metro area students. who woke up this morning not knowing whhe separated from friends. and from family. that art school in montbello. 70 percent of students are latin o. during an assembly. they shared feelings of being targeted. angry. frightened even at trumps talks of deportation squads. following the progress there. >> all two hundred schools were represented alt the sixth annual grade schools expo. giving parents and their children the opportunity. to find the schoo

we ask them, we ask the locals. it is our effort, and a lot of time and energy goes into recruiting folks from the local areas. for example, our local partner force will go to great lengths to recruit folks from the raqqa area to make sure that that forces representative of the local citizenry, and looks like them and is from them. you'll ask them -- we will ask them to govern themselves and secure themselves. the liberation force, which could come all over syria, will move on, but the force left behind will be folks from raqqa. an example of that, there are other towns and cities in northern syria turned back over to local people to govern and secure. host: back to the phones. barnett is waiting in marshall, north carolina. the line for democrats. marshall, good morning. caller: good morning. i have one question for the general. would you go please tell me -- would she -- would he tell me how many people are left over from blackwater? guest: thanks, barnett. we don't really have any mercenaries over here. mercenari

the local district-- that ?could make a leaders say the change might make it easier for students to land a job after high school. more live at daybreak is next. at perdue, we take some unexpected extra steps... ...to raise healthy chickens with no antibiotics ever. like putting oregano in their water. it has natural antioxidants and we don't have to use antibiotics in their diet. imagine a world where we celebrate thanksgiving like we used to. where instead of rushing to buy we gave thanks for what we already have. and the only thing open for business after dinner was the family room. at t.j.maxx, marshalls and homegoods we're closed on thanksgiving because family time comes first. let's put more value on what really matters. at perdue, we take some unexpected extra steps... to raise healthy chickens with no antibiotics ever. for example, thyme. it's part of our 100% veggie diet ...and helps support their immune system. perdue. over 200 products. now at 5:30 - caught in the act:the new video-- of a robbery turne

the sound of the school bell gave way to the as they rolled to the local yogurt shop. the smiles and sweeptness replacing tough memories from the past few weeks. >> it's incredibly emotional. a week ago we were afraid to go to bed. >> afraid because in the milthd nieft last month someone keyed the family car with a racial slur. jackie lives her with her biracial son. they were stunned. a few nights later there was a up sign with a racial message and a few nights after that one of the neighbors heard about it on the news and got an idea. >> my mother-in-law said if that's happening on your street? no, it's not going to. i found the house and went to the house and knocked on the door and said i want to do something. >> that put the wheels in motion for the big event. they want the second grader ton their community cares. his mom says she hopes he get the message people are good. >> there's a lot of good in the world, and you know, i hope that one day he can pay it forward. >> he says he some pretty cool neighbors. >> it makes me feel grateful. >> and makes his neighborho

the police are standing around this covered body and that may be the suspect that the local affiliate is tweeting about now. >> and that could be as a result of him encountering tactical officers and could have shot him or could even be a suicide. where that encounter occurred on the roof here, you have a police that looks like they've taken command of the roof area and had officers up there before earlier. we don't know but if the killing is over if this guy is stopped. >> that's if there was one person. there's not been enough data as to whether or not the status has changed from active shooter or not. going back to the scene, jim, we saw those two individuals in handcuffs. i don't want to sort of turn things into a movie but that seemed to be a calm walk of these two suspects to the vehicle. >> it could be just failure to obey. what happens when there's a lot of police activity, people are ordered to move or go here, go there by the police because they're trying to clear areas. people don't obey. so sometimes the officers have o to take them into custody. when you get into s.w.a.t.

localal economy when the mine comes in. but according to the community,, the mine has not consulted them, or even told them where they will be forced to relocate to. for more than 100 years, the hluhluwe-imfolozi park has been a sanctuary for rhinos and many other endangered animals. it i is a place that inspireres visitors, communities, and conservationists all over the world. to lose this area in a coal mining operation is unacceptable to dr. player. >> the people, they say, "it's impossible, you can't defeat these big mining comompanies." and we said, "no, you can." but you've got to know that what you are doing is absolutely right. if you know that, then the rest is strategy and tactics. >> this is jeffrey barbee reporting from the hluhluwe-imfolozi park in south africa for link tv. >> in ecuador's highlands, indigenous communities figight foreign gold mining companies in an effort to save something even more precious than gold to them: their water. constantino de miguel reports. >> ecuador is a south h american country

the manufacturing industry the instructors that is retiring locally that is bringing diversity racial diversity and parity to the entire workforce, of course, i need to recognize the office of civic innovation and my friend from the sgin kate who to say the executive director and head of sfmade she has an incredible vision i think for the maker industry period in san francisco been a tremendous amount of work and diving in we're grateful and as you can see the fruit of your labor about 10 years if i'm not mistaken around that time that at the helm bringing about more manufacturing jokes for those of you who don't know i'm the maid of the san franciscan born and raised not far under the bayview and been a considerable amount of time to fight for pdr space pdr space in this very conscious city for economic development isn't housing crisis has been the first type of space that has been cannibalized by development and with the mayor's office and with sfmade help we have been able to i think single-handedly pushed back r pushed back to protect pdr space to make sure that san francisco econ

together with the local municipalities, we'll take every measure to respond to the machine situations." live report from sendai and fukushima. "from sendai the updates of miyagi situation." live report from ishinomaki city. ishinomaki is now under tsunami advisory. i am reporting from a spot about one kilometer away from the shoreline. approximately 50 people have evacuated to this spot. within ishinomaki city, emergency radio warning had been issued. we can also see the mouth of a river flowing into the ocean. ishinomaki port has had a tsunami of 80 centimeters this morning. there is also an evacuation order in these areas as well. a man in the 30s stated that today's construction work had been canceled with no resumption of the construction work in sight. reporting from ishinomaki city. >> in miyagi prefecture, evacuation instructions and orders are still in place. so far in the entire area of kisinuma and coastal areas, shigahama, yamamoto-cho, and also as you can see on the screen in the entire area of tagajo city had the evacuation orders in place. and also in other places. and i

texas, now joins florida as the only state with the locally transmitted cases of zika. the virus was confirmed last she had not traveled to an area where the zika is prevalent. jonathan: coming up next for us, the "7 on your side" i-team going knocking on the doors to find out if the d.c. small business awarded the contracts are based in d.c. maureen: rain is on the way. steve rudin is coming back maureen: well, d.c. mayor muriel bowser set a goal to give half of all city contracts to small and local businesses in the city. jonathan: as "7 on your side" government watchdog investigator chris papst found out much of the money is not local. the companies outside the district f in on washington's economic boom. chris: while staring at the bush -- >> according to the website this is their address. is there crazy -- >> crazy, man. christ listen we are watching -- christ when we are watching up to a charter street. something didn't seem right. >> star fleet transportation? >> no. >> we had a similar feeling in the busy parking lot of b.n.b. for services in forestville. full o

and dinner events he's bringing right here to the local area. and you're invited. >> from what i've learned here and the processes that have been introduced to me, my lifestyle's money the yancey way is emmy-nominated abc tv personality and popular host of hgtv's "designed to sell," rachel reenstra. >> you know, as a longtime hgtv host, i've seen people make a lot of money flipping houses. but i got to tell you, i've never seen a way to profit in real estate like the yancey way. because it requires no previous real-estate experience or money to invest, anyone can do it. in fact, scott has received literally thousands of success-story videos from people who have changed their lives with what they've learned at one of his free events. check these videos out. >> i wanted to thank you so much for everything you've done for me. i just wanted to send you a quick video and tell you that, before i went to your free event, i had just filed bankruptcy. and i was sitting on the couch, feeling really sorry for myself. so after i attended your event and lear

watching the numbers closely parka confident ofco, that they have done well locally, it is in the numbers, they believe the higher the turnout the better, history has proven that true, the effort up to the moment that the polls close parka they got every supporter door-to-door to make face-to-face contact throughout the day to encourage everyone to vote for, this county could hav a huge impact on ohio results a it has no past.ac or years ago,pa results held to that the state for their candidate.. in 87 of ohio's 88 counties, president obama was losing by a if he wins the state by 166,000 votes per goa you can appreciate the importance of cuyahoga county and whyhy this is the epicenter of all things ohio. the numbers here, of the headcount, is no surprise. democrats may be turning out to the one the county but statewide could be a very different picture parka so there will be no celebrating yet becomeen i thin it will be a tense even until the last votes are counted. paul's obadiah 6:30 a.m. and there was no shortage of voters proven people in geauga county members of the chagrin falls hig

the local wal- mart donated three-thousand pumpkins for the cause... but all the work came from the themselves. the previous world record of two-thousand- fifteen pumpkins was set last halloween in japan. thanks for joining us.. fox5 news at 6 i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. donald trump: i could stand in the middle of 5th avenue and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters, okay? and you can tell them to go f--- themselves! you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever... you gotta see this guy. ahh, i don't know what i said, ahh. "i don't remember." narrator: the target... seniors. danny tarkanian set up thirteen fake charities that preyed on vulnerable seniors... fronts for telemarketing schemes. seniors lost millions from the scams danny tarkanian helped set up. jacky rosen has always led with integrity. in congress, jacky rosen will protect seniors and strengthen social security. jacky rosen: i'm jacky rosen we continue to follow breaking news on fox five news at six. a pedest

toronto don't forget, if you have any questions about the presidential election or the local issues on your ballot, we are here to help. the fox 31 problem solvers water that has the answers. just had to kdvr.com or check the fox 31 news mobile. >> we have you covered on election night. here on fox 31, our sister station and online. our coverage on fox begins at 5:00 p.m. we will be covering national and local races. if you're most interested on colorado's local issues, our sister station, colorado zone channel two, will focus on those during a special edition from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. >> you're in luck if you're away from your tv -- get results and reactions on both kdvr.com and on her facebook page. >> a developing story -- federal officials have warned authorities in new york city, texas and virginia about a putting local law enforcement on alert days before the boat. >> some federal agencies some bulletins to local and state officials fogging information. the threat was at a relatively low level. >> the port authority of new york and new jersey, which operates airports, tunnels a

they say whether the public needed a radio outlet in the locality. previously he don't get every license. radio you did. radio ended up being a more politically manipulable form of media bias newspapers. it was no accident the newspapers offer critical instances of the new deal. do i know that your license renewal is contingent on if you play ball the way the administration wants you to. it's an example of some of the political dangers to licensing in that way. trent >> has the size of the federal government wrong? >> not as much as you think. a number of personnel the federal government has employed hasn't grown much since world war ii. mostly because the federal government gets the states to do most of its regulating. almost all federal regulatory programs for the federal government gives money to the states and the states have to comply with federal regulations of the states are administering these programs. people haven't noticed so much the growth of the federal government in terms of personnel being carried out through the agencies of the state

the company says the move will improve the parking experience for locals with valid i-d who are total rewards members platinum status or higher... will still be able to self-park for free. chances are you'll see a lot of nascar jackets in the valley this week. here's why... nascar burnout nascar champion's the burnout on the strip is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. there will be burnouts in the intersection of spring mountain and las vegas boulevard and at the harmon interchange. friday night the wynn will host nascar's sprint cup series awards. las vegas mayor carolyn goodman is welcoming nascar fans and drivers to the our city. "welcome you to champion's week here in las vegas, november 28th to december 2nd. 20th anniversary of the las vegas motor speedway. we welcome you all and look forward to seeing you." the winner of the sprint n-m-p-a most popular driver award will be revealed at the awards show friday night. dale earnhardt junior has won the award for the past 13 seasons. the cowboys are also wrangling fans to the valley this week. thousands of cowboys and town for

here in kansas the local chapter of the naacp, both of lawyers recruited. and all 13 of those parents -- elementary schools here. so oliver brown was a friend of one of the lawyers, a man named charles bled so, so the lawyers basically recruited those that they knew would be good upstanding citizens that would want to participate. oliver brown's names is listed first, though there will a woman named darlene brown, who would have been listed first, and for some reason oliver brown's name, he was simply one of those 13 parents that was recruited, and nationwide there were actually five cases that were part of the brown decision that included over 200 plaintiffs total. so swrus by a chance of history we refer to it by the brown family when they were one piece of a much larger story. the kinder garden room tells an important piece of the story in that the facilities here were excellent. a when a lot of people walk in the building, if they're old enough to remember going to kinder garden in a school like this, it looks like the one they attended. the facilities

moving our seniors into some homes and from the local environment from the local zip codes and then the top thirty percent where do we get open market-rate let everybody move in that creates a motion in the neighborhood. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> hi, my name is julian i'm an organizer with the community group and the in the last 6 months we had at least three or four members who have been evicted in their homes from the mission bernal that is active in the group and can no longer go to hearing like this those are people regularly attend the hearings and not going to be able to testify about the impact this project will have on their neighborhood so i think that is something we all want to keep in mind all people that have business to do in the city; right? and when we are talking about the environmental impact of those projects we have to think about the reverse commute; right? there is a theory that says you build dense that is better for the environment to the means more people on public transportation but people have to commute from concord and richmond to their j

so in the 3.7 seconds it takes gary watson to beat the local ed jump record, ...his friend can download 13 versions of the perfect song... ...his sister can live stream it... ...while his mom downloads how to set a dislocated shoulder. get 150 meg internet, tv and phone for just $79.99 per month online for the first year. this morning mourning the loss of a television icon. while you were sleeping brady bunch mom florence henderson passed away. also happening overnight across the dmv. stores, shopping malls and outlets across pace lines and shopper fights we used to see at this time on black friday. good morning washington. i'm autria godfrey. and i'm larry smith. toss to veronica breaking overnight.

ask them to participate and stress the importance of the day to the local economy. eight, reward your customers. consumers will be looking for special deals and discounts. you can also offer complimentary gift wrapping or a free gift with purpose. nine, incorporate cause marketing. donate to a cause in your town is a way for you to pay it forward and a chance to give your event more meaning. and ten, keep talking. wherever you go, be sure to mention small business saturday and share the importance of buying local. follow small business saturday's social media tags for the latest shareable news and tools to keep the message fresh. >> stick around. we'll have more information and advice to get consumers to show you the love this small business saturday. we have tips on how you can get shoppers to co-shop. have them bring a friend to the store and do twice the sales. that, plus i head to downtown l.a. with my dad so we can see how small businesses have revived an area close to our hometown. small business saturday is our day to get out and shop small. a day to support

but absent in the local councils of ukraine. says it has been a great catalyst for engagement. a young activist from the nearby viage was so inspired by the u.n. democracy project, he began taping his village council sessions himself. the videos he posted to youtube have a large audience. announcer: if he is one day no longer able to film the sessions, he thinks his work won't live on. that is why hhas traved from the village to meet with bucks on a -- oksanya today, to get advice on how they can legally mandate streaming. announcer: today, he gets encouraging news when a village councilmember throws her support behind his project. announcer: directly because of his efforts to bring about greater transparency, two months after we filmed his work, the head of the council was arrested on major bribery charges. sergei try toike build a new political system, for tanya the focus has been on building her new life. and with the democracy training, she sees better prospects for herself and her family. announcer: as she settles into her

as the results come in tonight.from the local and state races... to the historic presidential race--- you'll see it all ?tonight? on next on the "news at noon"--- new details about a pedestrian accident in kenosha. we now know it was ?deadly.? and if you look closely--- you can see a truck ?stuck under the freeway?--- a rush hour distraction... when the news at noon returns. johnson: social security is a legal ponzi scheme. senior 1: ron johnson is attacking social security. senior 2: he wants to let wall street risk it in the stock market. johnson: free money... young people don't really ent 1: ron johnson voted to raise the cost of student loans - college student 2: he just doesn't get it. worker: he says he's for jobs, but ron johnson supports trade deals that hurt wisconsin. v.o.: attacking social security. raising the cost of college. jobs lost overseas. senator ron johnson - he's hurting wisconsin families. russ feingold: i'm russ feingold new details at noon... about a pedestrian accident in kenosha. we now know it was ?deadly.? ?deadly.?pol

no word yet from dane county on the names of the local people involved in a horrific crash last night. night.it happened on this stretch of i-94 about ten miles east of madison. authorities say an s-u-v driver made a u-turn and drove after a trooper spotted him driving erratically. he slammed head-on into a car driven by a whitefish bay man who was critically injured. 3 passengers in his car were killed including two women from milwaukee. it was a grisly scene...even for first reonders. ,wisconsin state patrol?sergeant william miller "it is emotional involvement here because we're human too and when you see this kind of damage and carnage out there it is very difficult to process but i know mpeople out there working last night are professional. they are going to take care of hi first but then we're also going to provide services for them afterwards if necessary. the wrongway driver then hit another car, killing a 23-yea old illinois man. the 32-year-old suspect from the madison area was critically injured. a formerkenosha county sheriff's caain makes his first appearance on sexual ass

the local press. students arrested for selling newspapers. that may sound like something happening in another country, but it actually happened to journalists right here in the district. news 4's mark segraves reports on what happened when the and what's changed since then. >> they were turbulent times, the 1960s. in 1966, art grossman was a student at howard university. along with some other students from the university of maryland and other local colleges, he started the washington free press newspaper as a way of bringing black and white students together. >> none of the black students at howard understood the war coming on, and none of the white students in the universities understood the civil rights movement. >> the paper covered issues like abortion, the vietnam war, civil rights, and drugs. pete wrote a drug column under the name fooman. he would take a different drug and write about it. >> every major drug you would hear of, some not so familiar. >> the paper drew the attention of the local p

us strong number one finding the local brands and supporting the local brands in san francisco or the bayview the jacket i'm wearing the bow tie and i shirt are available at the shop the other things we have a lot of the products that is quality creativity manship and affordable prides in addition one thing we want to focus on yes. the business transaction makes us keep the lights on and the inventories but the human transaction that kept us going we wanted to make sure we know emily murase whether our name or if you're vooifrt we found that important to getting to know our customers and b know about that point of view and a couple of things being at the shop for 5 years has propelled us in the neighborhood but have involved in the community i along with others helps with the fillmore association and like to help to build the community and bring history and richness a son and daughter of filipino emigrates we are involved in the corridor in the soma we want to use this as a platform to continue to bring good products but to make an impact within the community you know we are an anchor

the local democratic party chairman later released this statement to the local paper saying that what actually started this fistfight was the republican candidate, quote, leaning in close to the democrat as they were arguing and saying into his ear, quote, i'm going to break it off in your -- word that means donkey in another context. i'm going to break it off in your -- the cops were reportedly called. the cops say they did not actually see the fight. but both of those candidates have now sworn out warrants for each other after this fight at the beast fest. i think what that means is that both of them are now due to be arrested if they haven't been already. so that's nice. every state in the country has contested state legislature seats, state senate seats. north carolina is one of the few states this year that in addition to all the normal election stuff they've got going on. they're seen as an incredibly hard fought battleground, and in this u.s. senate race this year. they may be the most incredibly fought battle in the country in terms of the presidential race this year. north ca

their point was in light of trump being elected, more needs to be done at the local level, at the university level. both here at the university of maryland, but at campuses around the nation as well when it comes to prevention and education in person training about consent and sexual violence for incoming freshman and senior investigations when sexual assaults are reported on campus. students say they have a long list of concerns about the trump presidency. >> things he said and it's been triggering for a lot of people and started the conversation about sexual assault on campus, and our policy, >> this is a dangerous time in our country to be a woman, a person of disability, a pers be an immigrant, a muslim, and squall is a huge part of this movement at the university of maryland. we want to implement policies here on campus that will protect students. >> reporter: the students also delivered a letter to the university president, president low, now the university of maryland did release a statement saying they're committed to creating a learning and working environment that is free of sexual

so in the 3.7 seconds it takes gary watson to beat the local sled jump record, fly, gary, fly. ...his friend can download 13 versions of the perfect song... ...his sister can live stream it... ...while his mom downloads how to set a dislocated shoulder. get 150 meg internet, tv and phone for just 79.99 per month online for the first year. cable can't offer that. only fios can. zero really can be a hero.ds) get zero down, zero deposit, zero due at signing, and zero first month's payment on select volkswagen models. this black friday at the volkswagen sign then drive event. >>> in north philadelphia police are looking for the person who shot a man in a possible robbery attempt. it happened early this morning around 2:30 on the 200 block of west cornwal street. they found a 26-year-old victim inside the house shot in the stomach and back. he will told police someone tried to rob him. that victim is at temple university tonight and in critical condition. >>> west philadelphia, big clean-up for a business owner, you can see the damage on callowhill and 63rd right around 2:30 this morning,

is 93 percent complete as you can see the numbers of regional and the local numbers the local program essentially is complete all the projects in service we do have an ongoing service with the lake merced pump station with electrical issues we'll be coming back later in december to ask for an extension of that project to resolve the issue the proximately costs has not changed the overall program is on schedule and budget that is played baseline earlier this year. >> and just to highlight a few accomplishments we did complete the final construction on the water treatment plant had a claim from the contractor that was successfully r0e68d through mediation we have the construction contract we were able also to finish final projects on the bay tunnel and the pipeline schematic upgrade and the other highlights similar to the past received additional reward in the lobby of this building a display of the wsip awards more than 50 that is something we wanted to share with all the accomplishments of the project team. >> moving on to the projects still in preconstruction there is really only one

the local woman accused of flashing a family on the freeway. expected in court this morning. what is going to happen today? we'll have details. >> hopefully these people will realize we're tired of them. >> pay back. revenge for a local neighborhood. what they did that they hope will prevent people from stealing the off their porches. >> dana: welcome in on this marvelous monday. fresh snow in our local mountains. >> michelle: it's starting to look a lot like christmas around here. it's going to be a cold weekend. >> dana: we got you covered. mountains and an accident. >> tom: can't wait to get up in the mountains this weekend but right now dealing with the realities of our commute. this is from 95 north on to 215 west. you are going to have a little bit of a plan making that loop right now. we have this other situation. not sure if this is an accident or something else. police have closed just before alexander. looking for damage and not seeing any. we'll continue with jeff. -t. >> jeff: this is a look at the earlier accident tom was showing us 15 southbound approaching char

and the same time we have the decision making on the ground by local team. and that's very important. because they're a very unique dynamics in china. oftentimes some of those things work in the u.s. may not work in china and vice versa. >> rose: does china have the equivalent of a silicon valley. >> i think you don't look at one single city. i think if you combine the cities of beijing, shanghai, shin jin and-- to some extent they're bigger than silicon valley, don't you think? >> rose: but think of what you just combined. >> exactly. and to some extent they are unique edge for certain sectors. like you have some wonderful manufacturing facilities. >> rose: right. >> some wonderful supply chains which are already in place. so for a consumer electronics company, you might have a better chance to be successful in china compared with here in the u.s. >> rose: so what do you advise american companies who first want to penetrate the chinese market what they sell cars or household appliances or whatever they sell. >> there is one important note here. 30 years ago

money i get from airbnb. r guests to the local restaurants and the local businesses. and there's just, it's- it's a symbiosis between the hosts and the small businesses here and we help each other. - the extra income has helped us save for our wedding which we are getting married this year being able to you know plan for the future and create that savings is super important to us. - i'm a teacher and i'm actually teaching in the school district where i live. the extra income i have lets me stay at an affordable level. it gives us that little income that keeps the city, for us, affordable for that working class for the working people. i'm maggie hassan, and new hampshire has a very clear choice: with the corporate special interests... or a new senator who sides with the people of new hampshire? my focus has always been on creating opportunity for working families: making college and job training more affordable. lowering prescription drug costs. and always protecting a woman's right to make her own health care decisions. these are my priorities, why i approve this mess

kathleen jacob fox5 news local las vegas>> a local mother says she's fed up with the rising crime in her neighborhood. she says someone stole her s-u-v right out of her garage fox5's christine maddela shows us how social media played a big part in getting her stolen vehicle, back. <

outside the line is wrapped around the building which highlights the local need for this annual event. the numbers homeless here are startling. in southern nevada alone 2015 census numbers show that 6200 locals on any given night are without a place to call their own. even more shocking, the total number of homeless added up throughout the year is expected to hit around 30,000 people locally. people in touch with free services to but to get them back on their feet. from career connections, housing and healthcare to something as simple as a free healthcare. it puts into perspective how important certain acts are that

now shopping local puts money directly back into the community and the local economy. stores on small business saturday logos in their shop windows welcoming customers with deep discounts. >> it's important to shop small, when you give back to local businesses, you're directly supporting the community. and you can't find some of these offers anywhere else. box stores and stuff like that. it's more person experience. they get to know who you are and what your likes are and stuff like that. >> business analysts estimate for every dollar spent, $0.68 of that gets pumped right back into the local community. >>> las vegas got in on the small business saturday rush new on news3 live at 6:00. we go to container park with more on how locals gave back to our busies nightly news. >>> the internet is becoming more and more powerful when it comes to holiday shopping. we're not even to cyber monday yet. but shoppers are going online already in record fashion. adobe, which tracks online retail transactions say consumers spent $3.3 billion shopping online on friday alone. a 21% incre

so in the 3.7 seconds it takes gary watson to beat the local sled jump record, fly, gary, fly. ...his friend can download 13 versions of the perfect song... ...his sister can live stream it... for just 79.99 per month online for the first year. c1 >>> new tonight, i team investigation undercover video. state workers wracking up overtime at public pools in the middle of the workday. >> and their bosses know about it and they don't think it's a problem. >> the i team ryan catt asked about the questionable use of resources. >> reporter: pools are closed for the season but some environmental police officers are still swimming in cash they you're looking at a lieutenant working a paid detail at a swimming pool. >> it's a waste of money for the taxpayers. >> reporter: but it happens all the time according to payroll records the it reviewed. over a two month period in july and august, that lieutenant worked 34 shifts at dcr pools. >> reporter: greg sullivan is a former inspector general who studies public policy at the pioneer institute. he calls the system a sweetheart deal for environmenta

the local commissioners are expected to attend the p.m. at the jewish home and care center on prospect avenue. something that is sgoing to be happen, a former cincinnati police officer will be at tonight's event talking about how that department cut down on violent crime and use of force incidents by the police in efforts to help milwaukee come up with ideas that may help them. live outside of the police headquarters, "wisn 12 news this morning." >> thank you. >> today is the first day of the open healthcare.gov. the premiums are jumping 25%. today the leaders are sharing how to get help picking a new plan. they are giving out new information at the library this afternoon. >> today dozens of mps students glasses for free. the opt trysts are teaming up for the program. the program provided glasses to 800 students since 2010. >> it is november 1st, a stop is getting ready to shutdown. lee's dairy street on greenfield serving up ice cream for 45 years. his wife. the shot is a throwback to all things. the business has stood the test of time al

one of the most iconic local remembrances at the parade down main street in media. that's in delaware county. "action news" reporter john rawlins was right and there joins us now live with more on the sights and sounds of the day. john. >> reporter: hi, shar regional rail welling media is hope to the pennsylvania veterans museum it's right behind me here situated in the town's old armory here on state street. and for the last well more than 50 years media has also hosted a well regarded and well attended parade. >> ♪ >> reporter: the sidewalks along the parade route packed as people applauded and saluted those who served and defended the country. veteran anthony cooper says this community thank is you good for everyone here. >> some people don't even know how to say thank you to them, you know so a parade will actually bring people out and people learn something about as the parade goes along. >> reporter: in the crowd 91-year-old howard turner saluting fellow veterans. as a 13-year-old he had been assigned to drive a sherman tank. trouble was he'd never been in s

the pilot survived! according the local sheriff's department... the helicopter had mechanical problems..... on it's way to spray a field. and by the end of today.. nearly half of all registered voters in nevada will have cast ballots. here are the latest numbers: more than half a million people have voted statewide. in the political breaking.. democrats have a 6% advantage over republicans. here in clark county.. the advantage is more like 14%. with election day one week from today.. we're doing some more fact checking with our partners at politifact. first up.. hillary clinton on donald trump's election s runs 0:18 sot "they're even said it in his campaign, it's to get women to stay home, get young people to stay home, get people to color to stay home, get a lot of smart, intelligent men to stay home too." during a rally in florida.. clinton said trump is using scorched earth tactics. politi-fact found this claim said trump is using scorched earth tactics. politi-fact found this claim stems from anonymous sources.. and trump never explicitly said