city. the word "wisdom" conjures up all kinds of images, dusty brooks, long white beard -- with glasses. there is a difference between wise and being knowledgeable. wisdom has to do with deeply human situations. wisdom knows best how to solve issues, how to heal hurt feelings, how to plan for future happiness. wisdom is the presence of maturity. wisdom is a gift of leadership. and we pray for our mayor that he will continue to show wisdom in leadership of this great city. we live in a world of instant communication. the worldwide web. it helps us to connect, but not to communicate. when you walk into a hospital and see nurses and doctors -- stop, interact with patients. that's the interaction with hope. we just celebrated the birth of christ and the words of the prophet isaiah, "how beautiful on the mountains are the feet of the one who brings good news herald's peace brings happiness to communicate love and caring". that great congresswoman from san francisco nancy pelosi, in her greetings

cities. revenue potential, if you have market mechanism whether it is attacks, trade, or how does the state accomplish its plan, how do companies trade with each other, all of that will have revenue moving around and where do the mayors play a role in that? so to give you a quick example of why this is important, if i look at just two of those things i mentioned, energy energy efficiency and renewable energy, and i look at the gap the united states has to meet its 2025 goal for the paris agreement by 26 - 28% reduction,% reduction, the gap is between 300 million metric tons of carbon, equip flint to 700 metric tons. if the work of mayors and greatly in the united states can accelerate the energy efficiency and renewable limitation of the clean powerplant by just 2025 it is to million metric tons. that is not a a small amount of 300- 700. but right now how to capture them how to get that to be there is something we do not have a good handle on. it is important for mayors to participate in thes

especially when you have some cities and the biggest cities maybe 20% of your emissions and other cities 45%. that being said that huge percentage of the cities are accusing the majority almost everywhere electricity driven. it's open to new finance and not really solutions like you are doing as solar and wind. i think it gets harder in the transportation side but technology is delivering solutions there as well. here's where there's an opportunity for another marriage. the tech epa gina didn't talk about it but that has put in place regulations for between now and 2025 each automobile had to be more fuel-efficient until 2025 where they will be 54 miles to the gallon. there has been a lot written about people buying more suvs because the price of oil is lower. it really is blind to what kind of cars people die, general motors, ford, toyota, honda. they don't have to meet those goals is never never generic phaseout they sell more that once they will have to sell more the little ones. the big pillar on this his vehicle miles traveled. so the mix of cars is problematic but the automobile in

city. the word "wisdom" conjures up all kinds of images, dusty brooks, long white beard -- with glasses. there is a difference between wise and being knowledgeable. wisdom has to do with deeply human situations. wisdom knows best how to solve issues, how to heal hurt feelings, how to plan for future happiness. wisdom is the presence of maturity. wisdom is a gift of leadership. and we pray for our mayor that he will continue to show wisdom in leadership of this great city. we live in a world of instant communication. the worldwide web. it helps us to connect, but not to communicate. when you walk into a hospital and see nurses and doctors -- stop, interact with patients. that's the interaction with hope. we just celebrated the birth of christ and the words of the prophet isaiah, "how beautiful on the mountains are the feet of the one who brings good news herald's peace brings happiness to communicate love and caring". that great congresswoman from san francisco nancy pelosi, in her greetings

>> when i went to college and studied many improvements that can happen in cities i returned to our city and i realized that we have so many problems that we have not imaboved quality of life, that we have not got the change or opportunities for our young population, our women, do do not have a voice. i decided to run because i brief we can provide that voice, we need to include them, and women, the most importantly we need to population. scripted this think better, guatemala and cubans, in the house, too, and he can what-- ecuador. >> i have been involved with youth all my life, working at the boys and girls club and school department. the youth are not represented in the city that much. a lot of need, and are asking for and this one is lessening to them. i'm hoping to be that voice, and across. >> alberto: i like it, different rents for running. >> i have been a real estate procedure for almost 20 years and beinging the manager of century 21 and one of the big things, as a home ownner the city, it is almost like every year a new tax, or you don't sweep your sidewalk a $75 tag. homeowne

city. you can see the signs, road closed, detour, that's what drivers will be facing all morning. people who take the ferry will be directed to take certain path ways. this commute will affect a lot of people and it's expected to be the first of many messy mornings. the southbound side of the embarcadero from washington street to don chi way, market street east of beale and davis and stewart from market to don chiway. on those are all closed. but this area, a lot of areas will probably get worse as the morning progresses. if the weekend was any indication how the commute will go, this morning won't be presentty. we've spoken to several commuters. nom are willing to put up with this knowing there will be benefits. but some are already over it. >> this is ridiculous. i depth like -- i don't like it. i don't think anyone else does. >> reporter: these closures started over the weekend and will continue. good news, the embarcadero and embarcadero station is open for morning commuters. we have a

you're about to be in charge of the city that is the founding city of our country. 1.5 million people. all the challenges, all the opportunities, all the things that you've been working hard for, you've gone through a campaign, but the one thing i can tell you, lauren, there's a big difference between campaigning and governing. >> what's the bigger pressure -- is the bigger pressure doing something significant, make some sort of impact or is the bigger pressure just keeping the lights on? >> you know, is really is kind of both. you can have all the great ideas that you want and i had a bunch and mayor-elect kenney has some and he'll do those things. we talked a little about football earlier. it's also about the fundamentals. it is blocking and tackling. it's the day-to-day things. the trash has to get picked up, snow has to be moved, lights -- traffic lights, signals, need to work. when someone calls 911, they expect a police officer or firefighter to show up. so it's all the day-to-day mechanics. while you're doing the big great things, the place still has to run. that's what people

among city council? the city pools... parks and rec director matt salvatore says the city's five pools will remain open in 20-16. however, their future after that remains uncertain. the city plans to eventually shut down leeds and cook pools. the council has moved to wait for the completion of a financial plan... because althought a splash pad is an option... the city only has enough in their budget to install one splash pad right now. jessica rae: after the council concluded their meeting, last night we asked a few council members to share their new year's resolutions... and councilwoman rhonda capron has this report.... "dan, what would be your resolution for the year? said rhonda capron," "i want to make sioux city the best place i really mean that," said dan moore "so that people will want to move to sioux city instead of move out of sioux city." "my resolution is for my wife and i to spend more time with my grandchildren in 2016," said pete groetken "my resolution for the council would be that we continue to being im

making it harder for harking families to stay in the city they love i'm a renter i would like to have at freedom to share my home to legally- knowing to make it harder for us to stay in the city thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker. >> hi my name is alfonso i appreciate the presentation and the issues you guys have brought this an important issue i've bang complaining to the city on my neighbor jennifer that used her property as a short-term rental illegally through this process 10 years i mean two years she's been renting her property illegally for 10 years i recorded to the city and county of san francisco tax collectors and record her to the irs i recorded her to other agencies today, i met up with inspector carlal at the city attorney's office to make my report i've been reporting on this issue it doesn't seem like any transaction by way of enforcement she's taken up 3 units for her short-term rental so i'd like to see more enforcement and i'd like to see more activity for people that are dissolution this illegally i support businesses if poem want to do rent-controlled

we're not just a world class city. we are a world class sports city. our region with oakland, we have the largest share of lombardi trophies than any other place in the country. to have this iconic game, but the 5 the 50th here. >> chicken little here, but there has been some criticism of the fundraising, of course, this has been a big fithing for the nfl, but the contributions have been dark money so to speak, they haven't been revealed, the do donors wanted to be anonymous. wouldn't it be better to have transparency. >> off the bat, we committed to telling you where everything dollar lahas gone. you can go on the website right now and see where every $5.2 million has gone. what they do, and why we invest it. >> where the money came from? >> so the money also on our website, we have two main sources. we have individual donors, lissed on the website and then our partners, corporate, $0.20 of those sponsorship, went to the 50 fund. that's ready available. >> do you think, ann, when you have these big events, the bay area tried to host the oe limb mix, i

that is why this is the old city is the holy city. so this is the old city. so basically only the old city and its immediate surroundings constitute historic what we call jerusalem. jerusalem being mentioned in the bible and different holy books. it is the old city. so, but it is the municipal city that has been added. if you notice, it has been added in a very erratic way. why? in order to include areas and then exclude population there. so it is very odd way. notice the old city it is there. the rest is not jerusalem. when you want to decide on the future of jerusalem you have to make that distinction between the old city and municipal city. the city that has been enlarged. to agree on conciliation in the midst of conflict we need to agree on such issues as municipal service, day-to-day living problems, status of holy places and agree to disagree on issues such as political sovereignty. so the proposed solution is to have the holy old city, to have a special international jewish, christian, muslim custodian ship while the new city is a shared local custodia

sioux city police say approximately of the stolen vehicles originated outside the sioux city police jurisdiction. authorities say in a majoritiy of the cases, the keys have been left inside the vehicle or it was left running unattended. police say if you leave your car running, your yourself may get a ticket. in many of these cases, police say insurance companies have not been paying for damages or costs that come due to theft. if your vehicle has been stolen, please call local law about a stolen vehicle, please contact crime stoppers at 712-258-tips. authorities in sac county investigating deadly fire. it broke out between the communities of breda and auburn. when fire crews arrived on the scene around eight this morning they found the house had already burned to the ground. the person who lived there didn't show up for work. so, the state fire marshal's office was called in. this afternoon they found human remains in the ruins. the state medical office is conducing an autopsy and trying to identify the fire victim. the caususof the fire isn't known yet. mexican authorities said today that drug

moore "so that people will want to move to sioux city instead of move out of sioux city." "my resolution is for my wife and i to spend more time with my grandchildren in 2016," said pete groetken "my resolution for the that we continue to move forward with issues that we've identified as really being important to the community. economic development, the ver front, the swimming pool issue." "you know, i think my resolution is to keep doing what i'm doing." said rhonda capron. "i'd like to know what your resolution is," said capron. "well i just want to be more proactive and just enjoy every minute of the new year, be positive," said deborah souverain. "you know every moment is a good moment and that's whate have to make it" said capron. "council member signing off. reporting from channel 9" jenna: the next time you see terry hersom at a sports event he won't be keeping stats or interviewing a coach for postgame commets. after guiding the sioux city journal sports department for 38 award winning years, hersom retired on january 1st and today (monday) family, fellow and area

north liberty city officials been able to keep up w wh the steady population increase.but as the city continues to grow, struggle. in 2008 the city of north liberty completely rebuilt their waste water treatmen plant.now thth're moving on to phase e oryan heiar, city administrator23:54:38 the end product after we treat everything, exceeds some drinking water standards and so we're pretty proud of the plant we have down there. recently north liberty's special census counted more than 18 thousand people in the corridor city.that means the city's needs for water and drinking water and waste water treatment are growing too.ryan heiar, city administrator 23:55:33 this expansion, which is about a $17 million project will allow us to treat more water.....a lot more water. drew lammers wastewater pollution control assistant perintendent00:14:29 it changes from us being able to handle a capacity of 4.3 million gallons a day to process up to around 7.2 million gallonsthe city hopes to have the waste water treatment plant construction is also designing a new drinking water plant, which heiar say

in general so short-term rentals play an important role in our city many residents of the city people who particularly own their own homes that rely on the income from short-term rentals to make ends meet and i want to thank the many short-term rental 40e69s that have really become vocational around this issue to make sure as a percolates in city hall and last year on the booklet that all voices were heard so it is important for us to make sure that people that are engaging in are short-term rentals in a responsible and legal way are able to do so and register are able to pay their taxes be responsible residents and earn. to staying in their homes or keeping up with the cost of living in san francisco at the same time, we need to make sure that short-term rentals are being done in a responsible way we need to make sure that the short-term rentals are not can belittling the housing stock people are not evicted for short-term rentals to happen and make sure that we have reasonable perimeters around short-term rentals and that spirit this board of supervisors on two different occasions p

meeting are planned at pacific's city hall. meetings in both cities are set to begin at 7:00. a similar meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon. that's set to begin at 2:00. >>> a manhunt in the sierra takes an unexpected turn when the fugitives actually call the police and beg to be arrested. >> reporter: i'm kiet do, we're live in pacifica where el nino storms have taken their toll and the city wants to declare a state of emergency. >>> and the next chance of rain and when it's back in the forecast could be sooner than you think. >>> we're looking at bumper-to- bumper traffic getting into traffic. bay bridge metering lights are on. there's also an accident at the toll plaza. i will have details with kcbs traffic. keet ,,,, our cosmetics line was a hit. the orders were rushing in. i could feel our deadlines racing towards us. we didn't need a loan. we needed short-term funding fast. building 18 homes in 4 ½ months? that was a leap. but i knew i could rely on american express to help me buy those building materials. amex helped me buy the inventory i needed. our amex helped u

major cities have been brought to a standstill as public transportation in new york city, philadelphia, baltimore, and washington, d.c., just some of the places where it's been shut down. new york city mayor bill de blasio has warned, the nypd will arrest anyone who breaks the city wide travel ban. >> no one wants to have to arrest people, but the nypd will take any measures necessary to keep our roads clear. >>

live in sioux city, sam curtiss, ktiv news four. we will air a half-hour special called "the road to the rose bowl" tomorrow night. with the help from our sister station, kwwl in waterloo, we'll look back at the special 2015 season and look ahead to the matchup against stanford. again,n,ee that hawkeyes special, tonight n nht at 6:3:3 a small group of siouxlanders playing a big role in the rose bowl parade. two members of st. matthew from st. luke lutheran church in ricketts, iowa are helping build the floats. they started working on tuesday. and, will continue through tomorrow. then they'll enjoy friday off to watchchll of the work in person. the mama float they helped create was for lutheran hour ministries. the float is expected to appear later in the parade that you can see friday morning started at 10 a.m. on ktiv news 4. the year is ending cold. but what will 2016 begin? meteorologist ben dorenbach is here to tell us what we can expect. weather ad-lib after many inclulung sioux city bottomed out in sub-zero territory this morn

of a scheme to defraud the city. it says dating back to 2-thousand-5, burfoot used his political office for personal gain when he on city council, while also helping private companies at the same time. prosecutors say he promised city votes in exchange for gifts and cash from private companies, including now-defunct tivest development and construction. if convicted, burfoot could be in prison anywhere from five to twenty years, but his attorney is confident that won't happen. 1st bite - andrew sacks - attorney c10 3:45 - the public record will show best for the city. it has nothing to do with the fact that it was tivest. :54 later this afternoon, sources tell 10 on your side burfoot is expected to plead not guilty to the felony charges in court . we're told he is going to request a jury trial - and from there, the court will set a trial date. and, it'll most likely be burfoot has served the city for 14 years. he says he has no plans to step down, despite the serious allegations. live in norfolk, rico bush. 10 on your

cities. revenue potential. if you market mechanisms which was talked about, tax or cap-and-trade hard how does the state accomplish this plan? how to companies trade with each other? all of that one of revenue move around and pointed the mayors play a role in that? said just give you a quick example of why this is important, if i look at just two of those things i mentioned, energy efficiency and renewable energy, and i look at the cap at the united states has to meet its 2025 goal for the paris agreement with a 26-28% reduction from 2005, the gap is between 300 million metric tons of carbon equivalent to 700 million metric tons. it work of mayors in the united states can accelerate the energy efficiency and renewable energy implementation of the clean power plan by just instead of 15 years to 2030 they can do it by 2025 is 210 million metric tons. that's not a small amount of 300-700. but right now how to capture that, how to get that to be there is something that we don't really have a good

it is the old city. but it is the municipal city that has been added and if you notice, it has been added in a very erratic way. why? in order to include areas and then exclude population there. so it is a very odd way. but not as the old city there, it is there. the rest is not jerusalem. when you want to decide on the future of jerusalem you have to make that definition -- that distinction between the old city and the municipal city. the cities that have been enlarged. so reconciliation in midst of conflict is that we need to agree on such issues as municipal service, day-to-day living problems, status of holy places, and to degree to disagree on issues such as political sovreignty. so the proposed solution is to have the holy old city, to have a special international jewish-christian-muslim custodianship. while the municipal city is a shared local custodianship. this is for the arab jerusalem which is muslim and christian and then the west is the jewish jerusalem which is -- and then the city will be

the second annual sobriety pow wow was held sioux city. the importance of the pow wow is to bring in the new year with an alcohol and drug-free celebration and to educate about prevention. "just by coming in here having fun and it's a diffferent activity and it's a healthy activity and it's a good choice," said jim hallum. "a lot of powwows, especially sobriety powwows help people heal and the dancers also heal. the dancers too also heal like the drum is mother earth's heartbeat and the reason why we dance is to help other people heal," said sadie jefferson. the pow wow included dancing, singing and a presentation from the nebraska community college. alcohol sales in iowa climbed year. totatasales about $319 million. velvet whiskey. the county with the biggest cales per capita? dickinson county! brad's here -- a family tradition continues at the rose bowl. sgt. bluff-luton's cole croston will start in iowa's offensive line on friday -- just like his more in a minute. and, theheusketeers try to break a new yeye's eve jinx against omaha. tom

our city has always been on the edge of progress and innovation. after all, we're at the meeting of land and sea. - our city is famous for its iconic scenery, historic designs, and world- class style. it's the birthplace of blue jeans, and where "the rock" holds court over the largest natural harbor on the west coast. - the city's information technology professionals work on revolutionary projects, like providing free wifi to residents and visitors, developing new programs to keep sfo humming, and ensuring patient safety at san francisco general. our it professionals make government accessible through award-winning mobile apps, and support vital infrastructure proje like the hetch hetchy regional water system. - our employees enjoy competitive salaries, as well as generous benefits programs. but most importantly, working for the city and county of san francisco gives employees an opportunity to contribute their ideas, energy, and commitment to shape the city's future. - thank you for considering a career with the city and county of san francisco. >

cities. revenue potential if you have market mechanisms which was talked about, whether it's a tax or cap and trade, how does the state accomplish its plan, how do the companies trade with each other, all of that is going to have revenue moving around. and where did the mayors play a role in that. so just to give you a quick example of why this is important, if i look at just two of those things i just mentioned, energy efficiency and renewable energy, and i look at the gap that the united states has to meet its 2025 goal for the paris agreement with 26 to 28% reduction from 2005, the gap is between 300 million metric tons of carbon equivalent to 700 million metric tons. if the work of mayors aggregately in the united states can accelerate the energy efficiency and the renewable energy implementation of the clean power plant by just five -- instead of 15 years to 2030, they can do it by 2025, it's 210 million metric tons. that's not a small amount of 300 to 700. but right now how to capture t

a deadly stabbing at a city shelter. police are searching for a killer this morning. >>> new this morning, it's a midair mystery. what happened on an international flight that forced pilots to make a quick u-turn. "today in new york" starts now. >>> governing everybody. 5:00 a.m. on this thursday, january 28th. i'm michael gargiulo. >>> i'm darlene rodriguez. chris is off this morning. storm team 4's raphael miranda is here with the forecast. raphi, good morning. >> good morning, guys. we're tracking the temperatures around freezing in the city. but well below freezing north and west of town. 16 in sussex. we get the melting during the day of all that snow and it turns to slush. then it freezes overnight and you can see that's a problem for your morning. watching out for icy spots in many suburbs in morning. it gets milder as well. back to 43 for a high temperature. lots of sunshine. bring your shades for that morning commute. coming up, a look at your emily west has a look at that commute. little slippery, emily. >> lit

they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how has the program -- what can the public has an artist engage with? >> for the most part, we worked with metal and wood, what you would expect from a program like ours. over the years, we tried to include artists and all types of mediums. conceptual artists, at installation, photographers, videographers. >> that has really expanded the program out. it is becoming so dynamic right now with your vision of interesting artists in gauging here. why would an artist when to come here? >> mainly, access to the materials. we also give them a lot of support. when they start, it is an empty studio. they go out to the public area and -- we call it the big store. they go out shopping, take the materials that, a

anyone who ever says our city workers aren't dedicated to the city, they're dead wrong. i watched it firsthand yesterday and i want to thank them personally for their sacrifice in this difficult situation. please don't throw your snow back into the street. it pages it hard makes it harde streets cleared. so please try to cooperate with that. as i said yesterday, please look after your neighbors especially our elderly and shut-ins. i know people will begin to venture out take because of their cabin fever and the sun is out and i totally understand that. so if you're walking your way to the frsupermarket or corner sto, please knock on the door of a senior our shut-in, see if they need anything. and while you're out there, it's very important that you do not walk in the street. i recognize because it's the weekend, many business owners may have not gotten their sidewalks cleared. but wherever you can, walk on the sidewalk and not in the street. it is an extremely dangerous situation with you to be out there with cars beginning to utilize the streets again. and also please b

sure do shine a city older than mine back. >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> how am i populated to follow that i'm the founder of save the palace about the current developments for the rec and park department for the palace of fine arts exhibit haul san franciscans are not happy about the direction and the view the 3 plans before them especially the one in the localities on the site as radical and acceptable used for that space to dates many folks are signed the proposal select by the commission and for the exhibit haul one dedicated to the arts we believe that the commission process was indenturing flawed from the beginning only the deepest pocket can have the long-term lease we want the pass us of arts to live up to its name and expires the future generations the san franciscans working with the board to address this in the future thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> i'm magic also for safe the palace you can look up from our cell phones for a minute that it would fine we could make that an an

fbi corruption probe of allentown city hall has already led to three city officials pleading guilty all three have implicated paw law ski. he's not been charged but the no confidence vote increase the pressure on him to leave office much the city charter contains no provision for impeach many. >>> phillies games won't be the only attraction at citizens bank park this summer. >> yes the park has announced today billy joel will put on big show in july. piano will become the first artist to ever perform at the ballpark for three years in a row much his show sol out in 2014 and 2015. live nation says musician of course wanted to come back to philly again. the concert is on july 9th. the philly phanatic by the way was at today's announcement to celebrate. we're back in a moment. ♪ >>> live at city hall right now. mayor jim kenney is talking about the city's preparations for the impending storm. supposed to hit friday night and really get going by saturday morning. so we have bruce gordon live at city hall. we'll have a report from him coming up in the 6:00 o'clock hour. right now, this is

>> well, lauren, last night several residents of atlantic city voiced opposition and concern to city council members and the mayor opposing state takeover. that is the thought right now. take a listen to how they reacted last night. >> i hope you didn't settle. because we deserve better than the crumbs we've got. >> reporter: atlantic city residents packed city hall and waited hours to give council and the mayor a piece of their mine. hours earlier in the day, governor chris christie announced plans for state intervention to address the longstanding financial woes. since 2010 the state has been overseeing atlantic city's finances. but council members vow to fight a more heavy-handed approach. >> we're committed to using every tool available to us to restructure the city's debtç a well as reengineer city services to be delivered at an affordable cost to the taxpayers. >> nobody has a right to come in here an take away our right to self-govern. >> reporter: now, the city does need help. this year it's projected to bring in nearly $14 billion less than it did six years ago. the mayor

out of state in a bigger city. in cedar rapids, brady smith, kcrg tv9 news. now here's a look at some of what you'll see at 5:30 on a-b-c. coming up here, the weather emergency...cars submerged, caving in around the weight of the water, customers screaming. also, the criminal investigation now into a chipotle. and powerball, we have a list of the numbers most- often drawn. let's go back to joe now for a won't be able to get back to his sick mother in the netherlands. and one official says be careful before you join a lottery pool for tonight's 500-million dollar powerball jackpot. tonight at 6. watch for some slick spots and stretches tonight as a wintry mix moves into the area. travel conditions need to be monitored through the morning hours with some slow going climbing into the middle 30s thursday the precipitation falls as rain before a mix/snow transition later friday into saturday. the first cold, arctic blast of the year arrives on schedule sunday, dropping highs into the single digits and wind chill values

donald trump and hillary clinton will be in sioux city sunday hillary clinton will be in sioux city sunday evening. according to an online invitation set up by trump's local campaign, the billionaire will be at the orpheum sunday at 6 pm. doors open at four. hillary clinton had already scheduled a campaign event for the same evening. she'll be at the sioux city convention center at 5:15pm. we have more information about the visits on our website. lukas: ted cruz was campaigning in the state yesterday just ahead of caucuses, and with him ... a familiar face to the campaign trail. former texas governor rick perry was on hand in osceola for a ted cruz campaign stop at the oswald barn. perry says cruz is the candidate to understands the constitution cruz has campaign stops across the state through the republican debate all the way to caucuses on monday. one of those stops is here in sioux city on saturday at western iowa tech. perry "he understood what our founding fathers meant when he talked about that 10th amendment, that the federal government is supposed to do a few things really well, an

a city with history dating back to the colonial era. a city intertwined with civil war america. ((c175 26:08)) "our first land grants here go back to 1620. a lot of important things have happened here over the centuries." it's no shock its residents care about keeping the history alive. ((c175 28:52)) "when you step outside of hampton roads, we're one of the greatest places in the world." the portsmouth city council currently uses these "vision principles" that include "preseving the proudest traditions of the past as a compass for our future." in recent weeks, however, new "vision principles" have been drawn up -- ommitting the "pride of past" priority. ((c175 30:20)) "trying to write the history out of our priniciples, why would anybody want to do that." joe elder is owner at shipjack nautical wares on high street -- and vice-president of the olde towne business association. he's one of many people concerned with history taking a back seat in city government. it's says, that fuels so much of the economy. ((c175 24:00)) "that's what people come here are wanting to see if our hi

in sioux city, bbia bell abc 9 news. jenna: a sioux city man wanted for three vehicle threfts was arrested today for shoplifting at the mall. police arrrrted 20 year old clinton grant whenene fled from scheels with $ $0 worth of merchandise. he was also wanted for robbery, forgery and multiple vehicle thefts. grant is currently being held on 35 thousand dollars bond. tim: an iowa teen in a stolen truck led police on a high speed chase in altoona. you can see the truck she was police say the 15- year-old was a runaway. when police tried to pull her over, she took off, reaching speeds of 100 miles per ur. that ended in a crash, but the girl is okay. charges are pending. tim: an investigation is underway after a body was found in an early morning house fire. that happened in breda, iowa. the sac county sheriff's office and the auburn fire department responded to the fire, which had already destroyed the home. the person living there hadn't reported to work that morng and this afternoon a body was found inside. the state med

the city is actually removing the snow from the neighborhood. they're taking it just up the street to broad and washington and dumping it all there. as far as broad street goes this main artery just wet at this point but come out here onto ellsworth, not exactly a small side street here in south philadelphia and you can see it is still snow covered, really packed down despite the fact that we have seen plows coming through. this was another day for snow removal but as you can see lined me, there's just so much snow. the challenge today was figuring out where to put it. the sound of shovels echoed all across the city this afternoon. day two of the cleanup, no more excuses time to dig out those cars. >> there's a lot of snow and we just kind of like neglected it until like last minute and we're paying for it now. >> reporter: so much snow some said they have no choice but to do what city all asks that you don't, throw it into the street. >> you don't want to block somebody else who shoveled they spot so you kind of throw it in the middle of the st

scot ford has been on the force in the city for more than 40 years... nearly 30 of them as chief. ford will officially retire from the job tomorrow (friday)... 42 years to the day after he joined the department. the south sioux city police department will hold a retirement party for him tomorrow afternoon... starting at 3:30 in the city- county law enforcement center on west 29th street in south sioux. 3 3 gray?is it going to stay that way chad? 3 <