however, when you do that, you are reducing the candidate pool because you are prohibiting people with who don t live in the city from applying for the job. that works against the recommendations of the task force report. this change to occur is going to require significant way to approach this. it will involve changes in civil service rules. involve a very active marketing campaign. one that i would refer you to the cops office hiring service program. i use that as a human resources commission to do significant recruiting effort in a city that was under court order by the way. we used some of the guidelines in the hhs brochures and programs and was very successful. we were able to attract a different kind of candidate to the job. the way the hiring spirit of service program described as we watch why are people who want to be police officers because of service not because of the adventure. the other word i like used to is aibe police officers peacekeeper. i think that is even
both reforms and what it looks like, from a local government standpoint. thank you for coming today. and your time and energy you have put into being here and making this session have an. sessionhappen. thanks to those in the rooma and those online. i thought it was a little bit about what cna. i met a few people who know cna pretty well but somebody did ask me what cna stood for. the center for naval analysis. i will get into that in a little bit. n profit no institution that uses analysis to help government be more effective. our approach is unusual in the field of research and analysis. and certainly in this town. that is it involves placing analysts where the action is happening. re embedded analyst to support operations like combat. and first responders, but also exercises or training for these types of operations. so, the operators really like having an analyst close by, maybe not a first, but certainly as they get used to it. but also, those insights they gain in an
photos of exploding power lines and a small fire that broke out mack wood road. crews worked through the early morning hours to reopen wilkerson boulevard. yesterday, the severe weather caused a power line to fall and the poles to lean towards the road. most of the damage we saw yesterday is with fallen trees. several homes will need to be repaired including this home, the charlotte fire department deemed unsafe to enter. they will need to find a new way to work after trees fell on their cars. he sent me a picture of the car and i was shocked. 45 to 60 seconds before the tree fell. and a local home owner tells me the city was supposed to come out here and remove this tree yesterday. they never made it out. they re supposed to come this morning but it will take awhile for them to clear the scene for alternate routes on how to avoid this part of queens road. here is mark taylor. so right now, the part of queen s road that is closed is from moorhead to the hinley place.
this is the cbs evening news with scott pelley. pelley: good evening. no doubt the west desperately needs the rain, but some places got a lot more than they could handle today. the most powerful storm in five years flooded roads across northern california. parts of sonoma county got more than nine inches. at times the wind reached hurricane strength. on mount lincoln near lake tahoe, one gust was clocked at 147mph. in the bay area, trees crushed cars, and more than 370,000 homes and businesses in northern california lost power. john blackstone is there. reporter: the wet and windy storm hit most of the west coast from central california north to washington state, where houses in the town of washaway beach were washed away. one of them belonged to tom peterson. it was hanging barely on the edge yesterday, and now it s completely over. so it s a done deal. reporter: kayakers took to the flooded streets of heelsburg, california. hurricane-force winds churned up huge wa
new york! and meet the new miss america. the woman who wowed the judges with her show stopping bollywood dance. takes the tiara in atlantic city overnight. she s here live, only on gma. and good morning, america. so much going on as we start this week. right there, look at this. more extraordinary footage from the drone flying directly above the disaster zone in colorado. the rivers covering so many roads. houses, cars, entire neighborhoods. at least six dead. officials say that count could rise. the numbers are staggering. more than 17,000 homes damaged. and the desperate search set to resume today for the 1,253 we told you are still unaccounted for. dozens of helicopters grounded by the rain. even stranding some national guardsman on active rescues. let s get to the flood zone now. sam champion leads our team coverage from boulder. good morning, sam. good morning, you guys. we wanted to get as close as we could to the raging boulder creek here. let me just set t