all of these are at 2395, 26th avenue, steven williams verses the department of building inspection. these are appeals all if filed against the issuance of permits on december 6th, 2012 to it howard weston wanted the permit to alter a building, and new interior partition walls and one conference room and break room and upgrade the bathroom for ada compliance and the next is the plumbing permit for commercial unit number one, new ada bathroom and sink in break room and another permit, commercial unit number one, replace the heater and furnace and an electrical permit, number one, replace 24 new lights and 30 switches. these are appeals 12-158, 166, 167 and 168 and heard in may of 2013 and were continued to tonight to allow the parties time to clarify the scope of their settlement agreement and i understand that the parties have reached an agreement and if they would step forward. >> they can present what they are proposing to the board. the project sponsor, brick glad stone. >> three minutes. >> is there follow up? >> well i would like to be able to announce that both of us agree, but

an online job matching site called the ladders tested pairs of names like steve and steven or bill and william. and it found that every extra letter can reduce salary by as much as $3,600. and that's especially true for ceos and others in executive positions. one professor says shorter names can make people more approachable. there you go. >>> take a seat at "tony's table" for lunchtime. tony tantillo is serving an italian twist on sliders. >> reporter: well, today for stephanie and tony's table we're going to make a caprese slider. >> it's a slider. >> reporter: let's build this baby. we're going to make three because the crew is hungry. >> yes, they are. >> reporter: so we have a chapatta rustic bread. >> now we build the caprese on top of it. we have smoked fresh mozzarella and then your hothouse tomatoes. >> reporter: these are sliders. >> and then a little basil. >> reporter: and a little bit of balsamic reduction because it is a caprese salad. >> those look very nice. >> reporter: very beautiful. we'll get the olive oil later. >> then you smush them down and that's how you eat sliders. >

williams has more. >> former utah state representative steven sandstrom is a lifelong republican. who until recently had a delicately nuanced position on immigration. >> i want every illegal alien out of the state of utah. lock them up, round them up, ship them out. >> why the [bleep] do i always get these crazy ass white dudes. but this utah republican had a tragic story to tell. at a town hall meeting his belief system came under attack by something he could never have imagined. >> it was after one of those eventses that this young girl sarah came and talked to me. >> though she had an anglo sounding name, she was a ticking latina time bomb. >> she said i was brought to this country when i was two by my parents. they came here illegally. she says don't know what to do. i can't get a job. because i'm undocumented. she has no future. >> and then it happened. >> she made me feel, i felt compassion. >> really? >> yes. >> that sounds like a nightmare. >> i realized you shouldn't look at people. >> because -- >> because i put that face on there that i had never put on it before. >> ri

fred stevens says the president william mckinly -- i think that is in ohio. me a great retrospective -- i don't believe the mckinly library is not part of the presidential library. it's not, it's not under the general jurisdiction of the archives. we're going to go the l. b.j. library. a letter from a well-known tv news anchor will follow that of the eisenhower center from video of the first presidential news conference with dwight d. eisenhower. me in these boxes are boxes containing correspondence that was received in the white house during the johnson years, and many contain letters from the general public. what i have here to share a year is, i think, an amusing example of them. what i have is a letter from the very, very young brian what, who of course is now the anchor of the nbc nightly news -- young brian williams. it is written in hand on lined notebook paper. it is pretty typical of some of the letters we have from school children in our files. i would just read it to you. "dear mr. president -- i hope that the men in vietnam are doing well. do they

william kristol. guest: ambassador stevens went there to have meetings. he felt it was secure enough to do his job. lot of americans abroad do things that are risky. he did seem so request security different times. whether he could have gone with light security, that's hard to know, obviously. i guess that can be second guest. two of the americans were the team that came to help once the attack began in benghazi, they came from tripoli. there i think we were -- the question of what happened in those 8, 10 or 12 hours, who knows. once the attack began the whole u.s. government was alerted. they testified to that and had as far as -- conferences with secretary clinton. she spoke to president obama around 10:00 p.m. that night. president obama never spoke with the defense secretary or any military after that previously scheduled meeting that afternoon. he was on the phone constantly saying is there anything we can do or can we send security there. people i spoke with in the military are really appalled no serious effort was made. host: question from jeff on twitter, does congress have anything to do w

. >> reporter: robin and steven are founders of the design firm roman and williams. >> to do a reallybuilding with wood windows right now. >> reporter: when the place was finished in 2009, people just thought it had always been there. >> when we took the scaffolding down, they just thought we had cleaned the building. >> reporter: but you built it from nothing. >> totally ground up. reporter: this an age of generic glass buildings their designs evoke a sense of personality and permanence. >> we feel that we can build a building right now with current materials that could last 400-500 years without a problem. >> reporter: ironically their first buildings were meant to be torn down. they built movie sets including this house for the 1998 film "practical magic." >> 30 people have called us and said where is that house? i love that house. i want that house. i mean there's a whole website devoted to the kitchen. >> reporter: now instead of designing things that last forever on film, they design buildings they hope will just plain last. how do you feel walking into this place? >> we love it

steven. robert brooks. brendan p. shawn h. jackson w. benjamin l. eric m. jonathan poole. [applause] crutcher. elam.. katie d. micah d. emma c. quinn. r. la salle. erica a. zachary patrick. william r. hurston a. l. jones. mcgee. .dward butler s. gruber. jeffrey s. j.rew timothy j. andrew c.- jacob b. mitchell r. the white house is announced that president obama will be in oklahoma tomorrow to look at tornado damage and meet with survivors and first responders. we'll have coverage here on c- span. we tell to the representative of the small business administration on the role in disaster relief. he discussed the application and loan process. and how loans are administered not only to small businesses but homeowners and nonprofit organizations. the u.s. small business administration is a primary source of federal systems of disaster for owners of private property area we offer low interest loans to homeowners, renters, and businesses of any size as well as nonprofit organizations. we are here to provide a tovice to offer those loans anyone who has damage in a disaster. to comey, we want them in at this time to one of our centers where they can get one- on-one assistance. sohave rec

william kristol. guest: ambassador stevens went there to have meetings. he felt it was secure enough to do his job.ot of americans abroad do things that are risky. he did seem so request security different times. whether he could have gone with light security, that's hard to know, obviously. i guess that can be second guest. two of the americans were the team that came to help once the attack began in benghazi, they came from tripoli. there i think we were -- the question of what happened in those 8, 10 or 12 hours, who knows. once the attack began the whole u.s. government was alerted. they testified to that and had as far as -- conferences with secretary clinton. she spoke to president obama around 10:00 p.m. that night. president obama never spoke with the defense secretary or any military after that previously scheduled meeting that afternoon. he was on the phone constantly saying is there anything we can do or can we send security there. people i spoke with in the military are really appalled no serious effort was made. host: question from jeff on twitter, does congress have anything to do wit

steven admitted he assisted in the snipping of the necks of baby f and baby g after they were born alive. to avoid death or life in prison he pleaded guilty to third-degree murder. williamsaded guilty to third-degree murder. adrian moton who snipped the neck of baby d pleaded guilty to third-degree murder and other charges. finally, pearl gosnell, dr. gosnell's wife pleaded guilty to illegal late term abortion and conspiracy. she would not testify against her husband. the others would testify at trial to what they saw and what they did. horrible crimes no longer alleged but admitted. >> actual people that worked under the employ of dr. kermit gosnell admitted that they murdered babies as part of the regular routine practice of what was going on in that shop of horrors. so this isn't speculation. this isn't a theory by the prosecution. this is real and it is murder. >> bret: the remaining question was whether a jury would find gosnell himself guilty of any of the killings. he pleaded not guilty to murder and a long list of lesser charges that included infantacide, conspiracy, illegal late term abortions. his employee eileen o'neill would stand charge with him on charges o

steven admitted he assisted in the snipping of the necks of baby f and baby g after they were born alive. to avoid death or life in prison he pleaded guilty to third-degree murder. williams pleaded guilty to third-degree murder. adrian moton who snipped the neck of baby d pleaded guilty to third-degree murder and other charges. finally, pearl gosnell, dr. gosnell's wife pleaded guilty to illegal late term abortion and conspiracy. she would not testify against her husband. the others would testify at trial to what they saw and what they did. horrible crimes no longer alleged but admitted. >> actual people that worked under the employ of dr. kermit gosnell admitted that they murdered babies as part of the regular routine practice of what was going on in that shop of horrors. so this isn't speculation. this isn't a theory by the prosecution. this is real and it is murder. >> bret: the remaining question was whether a jury would find gosnell himself guilty of any of the killings. he pleaded not guilty to murder and a long list of lesser charges that included infantacide, conspiracy, illegal late term abortions. his employee eileen o'neill would stand charge with him on charg

stevens. shawn patrick smith. ty woods. joe fandino. francis j. savage. >> good day, i'm andrea mitchell in washington. dzhokhar tsarnaev is talking. what he is saying is pretty chilling. nbc's justice correspondent pete williams joins me now from the news room. first of all, let's talk about what you've learned last night and today about what federal officials say he is saying about the origins of this terror plot. >> well these are all statements, andrea, that he made after he was arrested. those two days during which they questioned him under the so-called public safety exception of miranda. we continue to learn little bits about what he said during those questioning sessions. which were admittedly kind of strange. because he wasn't talking very well. a lot of this was writing notes. they claim that just further proof of how ill thought through this was, they initially had discussed perhaps a plot to set off their bombs on the fourth of july in the boston area, then they found that the explosive that they were building were completed quicker than they thought. so they decided to move it up to patriots' day, april 15th, the day of the boston marathon. as it's been explained to us, they were thinking more abo

stevens. most gave their lives long before september 11, 2012 or events of timber 11 of 2001. the first black on the wall and foggy bottom is dedicated to a man named william palfrey. he was lost at sea when the constitution that we suffer to defend was still a decade away from even being written. the lawyer says that we lost in beirut and bosnia and baghdad attacks like that in our embassy in nairobi. in 1998. and on our officers in far capital cities. even in peaceful times. though we cannot count all their names, the waters the families and loved ones. who served and sacrificed in four places. my father was in the foreign service. we were stationed in berlin. troops stood on the line that divided east and west. i saw hitler's bunker protruding up. the crossings were dangerous and the families were often trying to escape from east to west. it was a dangerous time and it became more dangerous when the wall went up. people tried to get across to find freedom and liberty. this composition is not new. i believe it is more important than ever today. when we think about and grieve about an honor the bravery that we see in your predecessors and your peers, we c

williams writes a favorable article about it on his block. -- blog. a bite my staff member. >> you mentioned the clinton .ibrary >> senator stevens from alaska has some resistance to it. this is not aimed at any particular president. this is a bill that would apply to both republican and democratic presidents. >> he represents the second district of tennessee. thank you for the update. >> thank you very much. i am a big fan of c-span. it is a privilege to be on. >> our conversation with congressman duncan from earlier this week. he mentioned some support from williams. presidentbout clinton's library in arkansas built with donations from several foreign governments and corporations, including the government of saudi arabia. some of those donations arrived while he was still in office. was prompted by the pardon to propose legislation acquiring in the donation of more than $200 to be a presidential -- to a presidential library to be reported. he is not doing it to a prayer -- embarrass president clinton. hinckley list -- the complete list of donors was -- the complete list of donors was made voluntarily. use --rge w. bush president start raising money

williams wrote a favorable article about it on his blog. i have not seen that article yet. i was told about it by my staff member. >> you mentioned the clinton library. >> senator stevens froms some resistance to it. this is not aimed at any particular president. this is a bill that would apply to both republican and democratic presidents. >> he represents the second district of tennessee. thank you for the update. >> thank you very much. i am a big fan of c-span. it is a privilege to be on. >> our conversation with congressman duncan from earlier this week. he mentioned some support from williams. presidentbout clinton's library in arkansas built with donations from several foreign governments and corporations, including the government of saudi arabia. some of those donations arrived while he was still in office. on his last day in office, president minton issued a pardon johna commodities trader duncan was prompted by the pardon to propose legislation acquiring in the donation of more than $200 to a presidential library to be reported. he is not doing it to embarrass president clinton. the complete list of donors was made voluntarily. presidents start raising money for th