so i feel quite confident that that is an idea that will really have some great substance to it. this is the ground floor, what you see primarily is a great deal of public access. we have worked with the planning department to really increase the amount of retail that one finds publicly accessible and retail that we would find at the ground floor. there is 8,000 square feet of retail and you can see that the transcenter tower lobby with the primary address at first and mission is a key element in the ground floor and frankly public access and retail is the impression that one would have. in the lower right-hand corner of the tower is also a lobby for an elevator that takes you up into the transit center park. that is a result with a great deal of conversation with city planning. i think that it is a superb addition to the design thinking and i will show you in a few minutes how that might appear from the outside. >> you see the mission square with about 20 california redwood trees and a very beautiful grove and this is all designed with the peter walker and partners and in among

you think you can't have an idea? tech shop and watch some guy, you know, build a folding kayak or create some sort of do-dad that you can't even contemplate. it's just great to be around people like that. it brings you up. they've been committed to putting clients first. helping generations through tough times. good times. never taking a bailout. there when you need them. helping millions of americans over the centuries. the strength of a global financial leader. the heart of a one-to-one relationship. together for your future. ♪ to volunteer to help those in need. when a twinge of back pain surprises him. morning starts in high spirits, but there's a growing pain in his lower back. as lines grow longer, his pain continues to linger. but after a long day of helping others, he gets some helpful advice. just two aleve have the strength to keep back pain away all day. today, jason chose aleve. just two pills for all day pain relief. try aleve d for strong, all day long sinus and headache relief. to get our adt security

give us an idea of how bad it is and the things you've seen along the way. >> reporter: well, here in hoboken they're dealing with power outages and flood waters which have receded. we made our way up the jersey shore and saw some pretty unbelievable things. we stopped in cape may, a beach called reed's beach. we saw homes decimated by the storm, entire living rooms ripped off the back of the home, unbelievable stuff, and further north of new jersey we found a marina that had also been destroyed by the storm, boats tossed around like toys, probably a good 30 to 40 boats destroyed. i talked to at least one boater out there who said he couldn't believe his eyes. he could not believe what he was seeing. many people describing it the same way from reed's beach to that marina. they're saying it looks like a bomb blew off and just destroyed everything in its path. back here in hoboken, the army national guard behind america you can see their trucks. they're on stand by. they're helping with any sort of emergency issues they need to help with. the rescue operations are mostly over because th

. >> jim to give you an idea how busy it's been, the last person in line in randall's town didn't get to vote until 11:00. two days were lost due to the hurricane and two days were added and some people are not going to wait. >> it's after work, thursday, if you're outside at the fartherest part of the line teheran dals town community center for early voting, you won't get to the door for 45  mince and once you get in the door prepare to wait 2 more hours. >> we'll stand in the short line and you'll quote get to vote. >> even the short line takes a little more than an hour to get through. for seniors this a break from a line that is about 6 hundred people long. that didn't matter to this man. if the line were a thousand people long, when he was born wood row wilson was president. >> they must vote. it's a privilege and for somebody my age, being 94, i don't know when i'll be able to do this again for a president so i did it today and my wife was with me. >> husbands and wives and whole families dealt with the line. even complete strangers. these people became friends in the line. .

just to give you an idea of what the quality of bracing actually looks like, we took a shot from the west and looking back. and gives you an idea of how much temporary steel is going into that excavation and its depth and it is quite a project. and for a little bit of scale, there is your average, 6-foot tall gentleman standing on one of them two-thirds of the way down into the excavation next to the trussle bridge. the micropile progress in zone one, you see the rig there, drilling in the micropile close to the shoring wall underneath all of the bracing. just some more views of the bracing and the excavation as you are looking west along the tresle as long as the lower levels. to give you an idea of what the work is that is going on and the scale and the magnitude of the size of the hole that we are digging. they finally crossed under the first street bridge and this is excavation under that first street bridge. and they will move into the lower levels of shoring there, shortly. and zone three, the central section of the project, both the bracing going in as well as do watering well

it wasn't an idea scribbled on a napkin. it was a very sort of mature idea, and we brought him on to bring it to completion. >> we agreed to work on this project. he sabotaged our project, and he betrayed us. >> okay, big question: are you guys on facebook? >> yes. >> we are. >> get out of here. >> when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. [ticking] when you take a closer look... ...at the best schools in the world... ...you see they all have something very interesting in common. they have teachers... ...with a deeper knowledge of their subjects. as a result, their students achieve at a higher level. let's develop more stars in education. let's invest in our teachers... ...so they can inspire our students. let's solve this. sfx- "sounds of african drum and flute" look who's back. again? it's embarrassing it's embarrassing! we can see you carl. we can totally see you. come on you're better than this...all that prowling around. yeah, you're the king of the jungle. have you thought about going vegan carl? hahaha!! you know folks who save

it is an idea. an idea of elegans that electrifies men and women who desire opportunity to require freedom. it is an idea of egregious and announced that inspired the tyranny to mediocrity and substitute god in government. without america as we know it, the world would be unfree at the mercy of socialism and radical islam. only america stands in the way. mine is a story, possibly dear in this country, only in america. in three short years, the achievements you recognize today ardea quips in the first 25 years of my life. born to hard-working parents in australia, both with european roots, they gave me every opportunity imaginable. i was a dream child. today with the marvels of technology designed by america, they get to watch these. they taught me to dream. they taught me to never give up. my father instilled in me to never have any master. my mother instilled in me the need to care and protect those weaker than i care they taught me the virtue of confidence, even at the expense of the perception of

well, it was an idea. san francisco. wait till matt and your dad hear about this, huh? door opens ) dad? yeah? we have to talk. uh-huh. narrator: now let's review and discuss the story. kevin is graduating from high school. ( cheering and applause ) speaker: aunt molly is rebecca's and kevin's great-aunt. music school? mm-hmm. are you going to be a music teacher? maybe... or a performer, or a songwriter. speaker: she had applied to three colleges in the... the massachusetts, boston area and she was rejected. three rejections? i can't believe it. what are you going to do? i'm waiting to hear from one more school. they put me on their waiting list. keep your fingers crossed. only one? oh, i hope they take you. i'm supposed to hear this week. which college-- the new england conservatory? no, they turned me down. it's the san francisco college of music. san francisco? and she was terribly disappointed because her first choice was to stay here. i got three rejection letters. that's too bad. and finally she got an acceptance letter from san francisco college of music and she'

it's not an idea. great britain is a great country. it's not an idea. that is mao we see you around the world. -- that's how we see you around the world. right up there with the remay songs and crop rotations and the beatles white album. the american idea is it's an idea. the idea that you and me are created equal. it will ensure an economic recession will not become an equality recession and the idea that life is not meant to be endured but enjoyed. the idea that -- we'll do the rest. this country was the first to claw its way out of darkness and put in on paper. and god love you for it. because there -- these aren't just american ideas anymore. there's no copyright on them. you brought them into the world. it's a wide world now. i know america says they have the world within them. but the thing is the world has a bit of america in it, too. these truths, your truths, they are self-in evidence us. so those people i've been talking about today, the poor, they are not those people, they are not "them." th

i'm beth and it's time for great videos and the stories behind them ""right this minute" >> i have an idea. >> a father takes his daughter on a whale watching trip but she starts getting a little nervous. >> is he going to hit it? dad. >> see the massive close call with a tiny canoe. >> some teens are awe-struck by a blazing fire. that video led police straight to the suspect. >> a lot of men are growing moustaches for november. now, meet a woman who -- >> grew herself a little bit of a beard. >> hear what inspired her to get growing. a climber suddenly -- >> dropped into a free fall. >> why what happens next is jaw dropping. >> no! >> this father-daughter duo, they're watching whales from a canoe. hi, folks. >> what an idea. >> you guys are whale watch, this becomes like whale, whoa, what do we do? >> where 's -- what's going on now? dad, is he going to go right on up? >> look at this. the great thing about this video. not only are these whales incredibly close, this water is incredibly clear. you start the see the size of this thing and you hear daughter behind the camera getting a littl

are opening and continue to open right now let's look at live doppler, widen the view to give you an idea where still raining north of 80 now, a few showers south of 50 in the mountains where it turns to snow above 7,000 feet if you leave now it will be over, wet streets for the entire commute or wet highways. the bulk of the storm up to the north eugene, portland, seattle where the storm track is moving already which is going to open us for a lot of sun and warmer weather tomorrow through the weekend. ridges is when you know you have a fast wind moving over the mountains you are getting roll clouds as the air goes up the mountains, comes down and rolls, very fascinating to see gives you an idea how fast the jet stream is and how bumpy a ride it might be heading north. here low to mid 60s partly sunny, same monterey bay and inland watsonville 59°. partly sunny and a little breezy today. tonight with the clear sky and all that moisture on the ground it is going to get a little foggy especially north bay valleys and chilly 8 to 12° cooler than this morning, dry tomorrow through the weekend.

you've got the perfect idea - you just need an investor. the government figures there are around 250,000 angel investors out there, all looking for people - maybe like you - with good ideas. they want to write checks and bring your idea to life. you have one, you really believe in it. so what do you need to do to get an angel investor to actually invest? let's talk with janet tavakoli, she's an investment risk analyst, and you're also the president of tavakoli structured finance. most people who knock on your door, do they end up blowing it when they pitch you? > > they do bill, because they walk in unprepared. they may have a product, they may have an idea, but they haven't yet gotten the patent. they don't have a business plan. they don't know who their competitors are. they don't know who their target market is. > > do they sometimes make big promises - "oh, it's going to be a billion-dollar seller." > > yes. in fact i had one game app developer come to see me who didn't have a patent on his product, he had outsourced the work to the ukra

. >> give us an idea. if you get a view, it will be different -- >> shore. the value of a simple remodel verses a very fancy kitchen remodel in a house that might be worth more than a condominium. those things can matter. it can make a difference. >> we have a request from one of our viewers to make sure we talk about -- home-improvement results and building taxes. >> accessible. >> the other thing that might be brought out his people over- improved. there is a fine line. i recommend that my client or anyone talk to realtors before they start. it is a good idea to get an idea of that neighborhood, that house, and how it can be done. >> page 22 of the handout, spend an hour with the pro. talk about what the value means and how it will add value to your home, or if it will be over spending on something that maybe you can do without. >> exactly. >> it is very important to know why you are doing it. are you doing it to add value? will you live there for 20 years and you want a nicer kitchen? it cost $20,000, but only as $15,000 in value. it is different than if

. >> do you have an idea of what kind of programming you want, what kind of music you want? >> it's a little bit different, the dem -- demographics are a little bit different, a little bit older demographic, it's going to be a more french going demographic, when i did have my meet and greet, i was playing the music, everyone liked it but they were surprised they never heard it before and some of these groups have been around for five, ten years, so -- and the demographics i'm appealing to is 21 to 30 years old for late night but it's an older group, 30 to 40 plus, because that's younger than i am, but for clubbing, as you know for clubbing -- >> this is french clubbing music? >> yeah, it's a french influence club, i'll play house music and american playing songs. >> they have hip hop in paris, just so you know. >> but it's in french, yes, but it's a different kind of music. >> it sounds like it would be a stronger business plan if you honed in on that audience and that demographic group and see what they want, how many nights are you going to be able to get that crowd out ve

with these settlements there's an idea we have to spend a lot of money, a lot of cases to get these. i'm finding out these good settlements obviously that the dollar amounts used to get there is not that bad, actually, from the city -- i keep asking that question and i keep getting the right answers back. i wonder if it's something we need to promote more within the department that we good after these cases and if they are the right one, the ones that we definitely need to go after, we don't have to spend a lot of money to get a good settlement. >> that's exactly right, commissioner, and i will tell you, without disclosing anything from closed door settlements, the commissioners are asking all the right questions. that's a good mechanism for staff and the commission and the executive management of the department to look at these cases and determine, you know, what is the best course of action. so i think you are doing a great job in what's been going on in those meetings. >> i just wanted to say to rosemary thank you so much for your responsiveness and for your hard work. i think it'

>> what we're doing is we want to give people an idea of how close we came to a direct hit. this storm sandy was 900 miles in diameter so when you look at it from the point of view of a radium it was 450 miles and it missed us by 100 miles. here's an idea to give you a clue. this a map quest of where we are relative to atlantic city. we're 150 miles as a drive up to philadelphia and over, but on a direct line we're right about 100 miles from the path of the storm. what our photojournalist and i are going to do today is we're going to hop in the car. we set our trip odometer down to 0. we're leaving in 5 minutes and we're going to drive to atlantic city just to show you how close and how fortunate we were here in baltimore and this part of maryland to missing this storm. we're going to have reports for you, we're going to have video for you an hour from now to show you what we're seeing along the way up, and then we'll have reports tonight at 5, 6 and 11:00 and megan will have much more again tomorrow morning on good morning maryland. >> we're looking forward to it. thanks so

>> i did it as an experiment to demonstrate how easy it was. the idea here is that really it is essentially legal in many of the states so it is not too much of an additional step to say hey, let's legalize it. >> jennifer: now you've got full legalization in colorado and washington. in colorado, more people voted to legalize pot than voted for the president in washington, it was about the same. so are you going to see now the federal government clamping down on dispensaries because it is a federal crime still in washington and colorado like they did here in oakland? >> i think it is an open question. the situation -- the politics of this have evolved since then. i think when prop 19 in california failed, the federal government felt emboldened to crack down on the industry here. but now that voters in two states have voted to fully legalize recreational pot the politics of political calculation changes a little bit. it is still an open question but i think that they have reason to be cautious this time. >> jennifer: what has the president said about it?

are opening and continue to open right now let's look at live doppler, widen the view to give you an ideahere still raining north of 80 now, a few showers south of 50 in the mountains where it turns to snow above 7,000 feet if you leave now it will be over, wet streets for the entire commute or wet highways. the bulk of the storm up to the north eugene, portland, seattle where the storm track is moving already which is going to open us for a lot of sun and warmer weather tomorrow through the weekend. ridges is when you know you have a fast wind moving over the mountains you are getting roll clouds as the air goes up the mountains, comes down and rolls, very fascinating to see gives you an idea how fast the jet stream is and how bumpy a ride it might be heading north. here low to mid 60s partly sunny, same monterey bay and inland watsonville 59°. partly sunny and a little breezy today. tonight with the clear sky and all that moisture on the ground it is going to get a little foggy especially north bay valleys and chilly 8 to 12° cooler than this morning, dry tomorrow through the weekend. t

. >> give us an idea of it. >> and we have, well, every day working guys to the people that will have a lot of money. >> reporter: and they are in this boat back here. the integrity was once owned by the late walter. >>> over on long beach, island, simply damage everywhere. huge amounts of sand filled in the streets. no water, no sewer, no electric gas or phone service. the folks evacuated are being forced to stay away. those who decide to ride out the storm on the island, they are now working together, trying to clean it up. the mayor says that the sand could end up costing more. should i say that sandy could end up costing more than $700 million. >> well, some subways and the commuter rails are up and running in new york city. but traffic, they are still the big problem. and flooding, it is crippling the two major tunnels into manhattan. we've got a look at that there for you. >> just a couple hours ago, i actually had a chance to tour a flooded tunnel, just like the one you're seeing behind me. we're in a special car. we got a chance to drive in about a quarter of the mile into the

it was an idea from dr. steven clinton who said these two acres yield just as many life lessons as fresh foods. >> an experience with cancer can be turned into a very teachable moment. it's a time when forecasts really do reevaluate their lifestyle, diet and nutrition. >> hoping to capitalize, there clinten is using this garden to dress to cancer patients the importance of fruits and vegetables, and if he has his way, these foods will soon be engineered to to be highly concentrated cancer fighters. >> we wants to create the fruit or vegetable that has the most possible anticancer activity. is. so dr. clinton is working with scientists to cross breed food with potent nutrients, like tomatoes with extra lupotene to fight prostate cancer. the idea is to take the best of what grows here, and to make it even more potent. >> every step of the way, from the farmer's gate to the consumer's plate is an area for research with our agricultural scientists. >> researchers say it may be a few years before they per februar

i was looking for a coke bottle, a piece of plastic, some tin foil, something to give me an idea of what the date of the structure was -- only prehistoric pottery. so immediately i perceived a powerful opportunity to really embarrass myself professionally by saying, "whoa ! it's prehistoric ! "it's fantastic ! total preservation !" decided, eh, little bit of caution here before doing that, and submitted a series of thatch samples for radiocarbon dating. and they all came back with an age of about 1,400 years. keach: in ceren, el salvador, archaeologists had stumbled upon a rare find -- a building made from mud and thatch that should have disintegrated centuries ago. yet here it was. how could it have been preserved for so long ? the 1980 eruption of mount saint helens provides a picture of what happened in ceren 1,400 years ago. sheets: you'd hear a big explosion because it happened all at once. and you'd see a huge black cloud coming at you. when it hit you, it would hit with the temperature of boiling water. so it would actually scald the skin. and your first deep breath would be your

. >> reporter: so you have an idea where he is in the museum, that is him over there down the hallway. oprah, katie couric, al roker. this is larry king and one of larry king's groupies. >> what does it look like to be ith me? [ laughter ] >> reporter: he was raised in south carolina but born in washington. so, he said he enjoys visiting d.c. >> reminds me of my infancy. >> a lot of spitting up? >> and a lot of infantile behavior. >> reporter: he said his kids will visit the wax museum. will it freak them out? >> of course, it freaks me out. >> reporter: when asked if he has a message for congress. >> are they distill -- they're still here? >> they still here. >> all of them? >> okay. >> reporter: speaking of shirking responsibilities. >> this old fill so going to come in to handy the next time i'm called to jury duty. >> reporter: he enjoyed being graced by his own presence. >> um, um. [ laughter ] >> can i lick me? you can't lick me. >> too late. [ laughter ] >> reporter: in washington, beth parker, fox five news. >> i love him. even more so now that i can go to madame tousseau's an

i want to look at this quote, prize is a very old -- an old idea that is surprisingly powerful in our modern society. this is by a study that by mckenzie and company, back in 2010. prize is a very old idea, very powerful in our modern society. surprisingly powerful in our modern society. mckenzie also said this, 32,000, in 2010, there were 32,000no competitions, competitions, prizes, awards. that's a big number. it could be bigger but it's a big number, for one year, 32,000 competitions happened. to continue on in myk mckenzie also said this, while tens of thousands of prizes and awards are give out every year, we've been struck by the lack of conferences or professional associations to share best practices and facilitate collaboration. now there's some kind of relationship between what doing here today, and that. i don't know exactly what it is, but hopefully by the end of tonight and tomorrow, we can start j we're doing here, can really start toqphp having an organization, or, you know, somethingd exactly what mckenzie is saying is missing. so this just brings me to myó last questi

. >>> we spun the traffic times for you to give you an idea of what those are like. those are people that are going shopping for thanksgiving dinner. so again, kind of a pre- midnight dinner. >> with all it is said. work it off. >> yes, good idea. >>> a few things more american that a big thanksgiving get together. but another national love affair is on display in san francisco. >> they spent some time at the international auto show where next year's cars are making the holiday wish lists. >> well, americans, they are an automobile society. we love our cars. we always have. they kicked off their five-day event, but these are not concept vehicles. they are a muscle car guy who have come here for the last 25 years in a row. >> this is a chance for you to be able to choose. >> you're not here because you want to buy a car. >> but it gives us an idea of what's on the market as we could look forward to it. >> these two guys are looking forward to driving. but they may be setting their sites a little too high. >> the toyota section or the honda section. >> do you like them

a mess they had to clean up along new jersey and in new york, but if you want to soon an idea in the before and after format go to abc2 news and look on theb before and after shied show. >>> you've been talking about the images and video we have seen. if you are at home and are away from your tv, take a look at this. a family witnessed something -- look at this. trees in long island they toppled one after another before the fire starts. pretty dray madic video and audio -- dramatic video and audio. >> okay, my gosh. >> our trees. >> oh. >> our trees. >> your car oh, my god. oh, my god. >> it hit my car? >> it hit your car. >> there's fire dad. there's a fire. >> okay, my god. >> there's nothing i can do about that. >> oh, my god. >> oh, my god. >> certainly puts things in perspective like not only watching that video because it's incredible but hearing the family react and there's stuff -- they are stuck inside the house. >> and shows the helplessness against mother nature. >> exactly. unfortunately i am watching another system that is going to be tracking across the area. i will sho

can you give us a comparable space to give us an idea how big it is? >> well, the 30,000 square feet, half of that is exhibit space and half is a, you know, for the shop for the social areas and so on. and i would say it's comparable the history museum in chicago. here in washington, probably international spy museum. which is actually one of the spy museum. it's a model because it's fun and engaging place for people to go to. that would be a couple of examples. >> malcom, o'hagan it's october 2012, we're taping this interview. you are you in the process right now? >> we just about all of the foundation downs in place with the business plan and the concept plan. by the end of the year we will have the five analysis completed. by end of the year we will have the fundraising strategy in praise, and -- place and we will be ready to move forward with the next face, of course, which is the fundraising. starting to develop the exhibit idea in more concrete term. i should have mentioned that actually at the website we have our first online exhibit. and very m

and what about the hospitals themselves are they coping with the amount of casualties give us an idea of what sort of casualties we're talking about of the stage. we're talking about over three hundred injuries in one of the most. densely populated places on earth in a time coastlines through the science of washington d.c. or the british on a white with three hundred injuries in the last two and this is our real our massacre according to got some stats that aren't bridge and they're comparing things to get wires in other words are they fearful of a ground invasion or is that perhaps just a threat to instill fear amongst the palestinians when in the last few hours palestinian resistance groups are being applauded by the majority of gazans for their strong resistance in our battling israeli forces and so it's looking more positive balance to narrative point of view that actually gazans are hoping that that force is heard of what seemed to be very likely an imminent ground by these very defense forces well of course many of gods as one of the half million people live in dreadful conditio

this gives you an idea -- you can't see the bottom photo. well there's two images here.s gives you an idea of what the rendering will show, what that building will look like once the project is done. as you can see it has been moved 13 feet off the seawall. we are also proposing bike walks. we're working on placement of bike racks and there will be a public restroom which was not that concludes my brief presentation. i did want to leave -- lisa would you put the screen up on this you side -- end here with a slide that shows the community outreach as part thf project. supervisor ferrell did dutch on this. i wanted to make sure that the names of the organizations were shown here as well as the amount of public hearings and press. there's been on this project. so i'm more than happy to answer any questions. and if you have, thank you so much for your time this morning. >> any questions? thanks very much. colleagues, do you have any questions of the budget and legislative analyst has prepared a report as well. okay. >> good morning, chair elsbernd, members of the committee,