and this year they're putting culture back in horticulture. >> our goal here is to absolutely wow peopleake them reach for their cameras to come in to the show. >> later on "sunday morning". art in full bloom. >> with bill geist we'll tour the museum of not so fine art. anthony mason looks back on the career of bruce lee. steve hartman has story of a man and a goose. and more. first here are the headlines for sunday morning the 9th of march, 2014. planes and ships are continuing the search for malaysian boeing 777 missing over the south china sea with 239 aboard. get latest from our seth doan. >> the hunt is expanding as rescue teams widen their search. 22 aircraft and 40 ships have been deployed to search the area of the south china sea where the flight enroute to beijing lost contact with controllers. at a press conference this morning officials revealed that radar suggested the plane may have turned back before it disappeared. malaysia airlines says the pilots of the boeing 777 aircraft never sent a distress call. investigators are reviewing security camera video from the airport focu

now without further ado i'd like to ask mayor ed lee and others to celebrate this year of the horticulture'share best wishes to the coming year to everyone >> (speaking foreign language.) >> happy new year everyone. thank you (clapping.) (drums rolling) (clapping) everybody come closer. okay. all right. everybody look here. (clapping.) >> all right. that is beautiful. and in closing withhold to introduce a final speaker we want to thank the speaker that support the annual lunar stamp event and we also let's move to a house keeping note approximately 15 minutes over after the ceremony the gentleman will be available for signing the stamp and you can purchase the stamp o

now without further ado i'd like to ask mayor ed lee and others to celebrate this year of the horticulture's and i want to share best wishes to the coming year to everyone >> (speaking foreign language.) >> happy new year everyone. thank you (clapping.) (drums rolling) (clapping) everybody come closer. okay. all right. everybody look here. (clapping.) >> all right. that is beautiful. and in closing withhold to introduce a final speaker we want to thank the speaker that support the annual lunar stamp event and we also let's move to a house keeping note approximately 15 minutes over after the ceremony the gentleman will be available for signing the stamp and you can purchase the stamp outside the demeanor. we want to introduce the past president of the which they think so american organization >> as i look around the room a lot of you live in san francisco and unvalidated the first statesman of the first or first series in 1993 the post office at that time, it was historical and it was history to us to be able to advocate for the release of come tat it's stamp. we're happy in san francisco for

. >> >> i want people to have a good time, learn about horticulture in the area. learn about drought tolerant planting. there is thousands of plants they can use for this dry climate of ours. i want them to look at garden tools and plants they can buy and all of the other stuff we have here. jewelry, clothes, showcase guns. >> if you look down here, that's what chris is referring to. here is the show case area and down there is the avenue of olive trees. touching back on the drought tolerant plans. you were saying that people think of brown and boring. >> yes, and that's absolutely not true. we're one of the five driest climates around the world. and just wonderful plants. thousands of them to choose from. most of them beautiful color. wonderful texture. thousands and thousands of plants to choose from. >> i have a lot of old fines and tall growth grass at home, what should i do with it? >> this is your garden? >> no, i have the implenmentsim. i haven't put it together. >> this was design by a grass expert. it's a meadow, basically a flowery grassy meadow. >> and

a happy new year >> lowest thank you all for being here for the dedication of the year of the horticulture's forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolling)iculture's forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolling)lture's forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolline's forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolling)'s forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolling)s forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolling)forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolling)eforever stamp. have a great day. (drums rollin forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolling)o san francisco planning commission regular hearing for thursday, march 13, 2014. please understand that the commission does not permit any disruptions and please state your name for the record. i'd like to take roll commissioner president wu. commissioner fung. commissioner antonini. commissioner borden. commissioner hillis. commissioner moore. and commissioner sugaya. commissioners firgs first on your calendar is care and caution for items proposed for continuance but along with this and another item we would like to juggle your sche

cup from that moment my business has improved i've been in business for 25 years were we make up horticulture and we are in pier 40. the america's cup they had the race committee coming to us and we were in the right place and we were very proud to have made all the ration pursuits the responsibility was made by myself and my team we have a lot more business because people said you made those oh, that's wonderful. what we got from the america's cup was phenomenal. and in the rest of the bay area i came from sal obsolete and this the energy in this little industry of booting changed be from people to who have a boat and the enthusiasm is growing in its ability to appeal to your grasped moth and kid who wouldn't have seen the america's cup. it's improved the industry and i'm so proud of the supervisors in the city of san francisco for the good work you've connected the two the pedestrian traffic is phenomenal between pier 22 and pier 40. continue you're good job thank you. thank you very much. next speaker please. good morning supervisors. i was resolved in the america's cup tremendously we bui

a happy new year >> lowest thank you all for being here for the dedication of the year of the horticulture's forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolling)iculture's forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolling)lture's forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolline's forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolling)'s forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolling)s forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolling)forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolling)eforever stamp. have a great day. (drums rollin forever stamp. have a great day. (drums rolling) morning. >> good morning, everyone. thank you for joining us i know you'd probably like to be at the bay bridge. i want to thank you mayor ed lee for welcoming us as we introduce a piece of legislation that lo will allow us to fight the good fight for the accreditation of city college of san francisco but to roar it's enforcement and stabilize it's fund. all 3 pieces go together. i'll be introducing two hour speakers the superintendant of the san francisco succinct and the community college erick skinner and we are community college s

the royal borough of kensington and chelsea is the chance that i would say by the royal horticultural society. the event will celebrate its one hundred and mystery to me. join dave brown hundred and sixty thousand bc it is to show you is that the will of god dwells. on tuesday the queen is in you make your visit at the keys. the chelsea flower show this also brings a dish you can sometimes in twenty twelve to celebrate the queen's sixteen he is omnipresent. a special dining cheating friends with the details. he's fine country takes if it is nice that is entering sunday's try stretching the imagination and inspiring one i offered him a ticket in scene he said the structure of current sales. close this guy didn't capture the essence of happy accidents. beads to the event of sensory delights like others in text is combine to produce a breath taking patients. another event takes place at the former head of king henry. too cool to have a stylish as it is not just in a while. britain has of me stopping heritage gardens with old and new. cc has cost of god intends as a history with string ch

run by the royal horticultural society will celebrate its one hundredth anniversary does he. tory labour hundred and sixty thousand pieces his shadow is the capital of the commonwealth. the majesty the queen is the new reiki to visit at the da's. joseph our cities or so from day to showcase need tons in twenty twelve to celebrate the queen's sixty eight summit friend. a special dining she be friends with some sales. he's fine country takes it into space that is entering sunday's day stretching the imagination and inspiring one i'm on the geometric past and seen here with that the structure of current sales. this guy didn't capture the essence of happy accidents. beads to the ends of sensory delights with partisan text is combine to produce breath taking patients. another event takes place at the former head of king henry the eighth. so cool to have a stylish as it is not just a while. britain has a rich gardening heritage gardens with old and new. cc has cost of god intends has a history that stretches back to the music in herat. i just don't trust the project in cornwall. th

in africa there's a few things like cotton, horticulture, where you can make a clear case that the sort of dumping out of the rich countries because of strange subsidies actually is affecting their income. they're not yet as competitive in the big-value crops as they need to be. so we have a lot of work to do in africa. africa right now can barely feed itself. so the huge rise in productivity it's called the green revolution, that was more than a factor of two increase in asian cereal crops that never happened in africa because it has a unique ecosystem, so even maize and wheat in africa are very low productivity. that's very fixable, both with conventional breeding and with gmo-type breeding to give much, much better seeds. and so the effect of trade barriers once we fix african agriculture, the impact of trade barriers, then the numbers will get very, very large. and, you know, it's just too bad that both europe and the u.s. sort of and japan compete to distort those markets. and, you know, it doesn't look like there's going to be any change in that. now it's called mispriced insuranc

and by the royal horticultural society. the event will celebrate its one hundredth anniversary tuesday. join dave brown hundred and sixty thousand bees that is the shame is that the will of god. meanwhile it. tuesday the queen is in you making a visit at the keys the chelsea flower show is more settled and day to showcase new converts in twenty twelve to celebrate the queen's sixty eight summit friend. special dying and gpt friends with some sales. he's fine country takes if it is nice that is entering sunday's day stretching the imagination and inspiring one and i wanted to. i offered him a treat since seen here with that the structure of silence most discussed in catches the essence of happy accidents. the event of sensory delights with colors and text is combine to produce a breath taking patients. another event takes place at the former head of king henry vi. come to court to have a stylish as it is not just in a while. britain has a rich gardening heritage gardens with old and new. cc has cost of god intends as a histo

and i forgot, there's a few things like cotton, horticulture, where you can make a clear case that theumping out of the reach country because of strange subsidies actually its effect in their income. they are not yet as competitive in the big value crosses they need to be. we have a lot of work to do. africa right now can barely eat itself. the huge rise in productivity is called the green revolution. more than two increase in asian never happen in africa because it has unique ecosystem. even weizen meet with very low productivity is very flexible with conventional breeding and with gml type breeding to give much, much better themes. the effect of trade barriers we fixed african agriculture or, then the numbers will get very, very large. you know, it's just too bad that europe in the u.s., and japan compete to distort those markets. it doesn't look like there's going to be any change or not. ascot mispriced insurance, but it still money and as you say, he reduces some level of efficient in terms of who should be providing what. >> one of the most striking statistics i've seen as an eco

in africa there's a few things like cotton, horticulture, where you can make a clear case that the sort of dumping out of the rich countries because of strange subsidies actually is affecting their income. they're not yet as competitive in the big-value crops as they need to be. so we have a lot of work to do in africa. africa right now can barely feed itself. so the huge rise in productivity it's called the green revolution, that was more than a factor of two increase in asian cereal crops that never happened in africa because it has a unique ecosystem, so even maize and wheat in africa are very low productivity. that's very fixable, both with conventional breeding and with gmo-type breeding to give much, much better seeds. and so the effect of trade barriers once we fix african agriculture, the impact of trade barriers, then the numbers will get very, very large. and, you know, it's just too bad that both europe and the u.s. sort of and japan compete to distort those markets. and, you know, it doesn't look like there's going to be any change in that. now it's called mispriced insuranc