b availability of the notice of preparation of an environmental impact report for the golder state warriors. >> the first item is a consolidated financial report. the operations of the agency, that's really the core backbone of your ability to transform physically transform these major areas in the city and produce vast community benefits not only affordable housing, but parks, livable streets and job creation and doing so. really under like that is our ability to operate from a sound fiscally prudent bases and in a transparent basis. so we have for your consideration we have completed our financial audit due to the great work of our finance staff and we have of course deputy director eleven son and i want to mention ms. torres who is our account manager and to context for the solution we have 7-8 audit due diligence reviews which is a tremendous alt of will egg -- legwork and documentation and we have the documents and that is critical to any agency's operation and i want to acknowledge rose's great work. you may not see the accounting staff. rosa leads that effort and in terms of why you

as you can see on saturday, 12 degrees, as we go through the next couple of days, things will get golder, so next week, new years will be colder to the west. >> i want to take you over here and show you parts of australia, bondi beach. this is how they celebrated their christmas. they are in the southern hemisphere. they have a different type of weather. this is their summer, they are looking nice. i'd take this any day. >> bondi beach, wonderful >>> it is the center piece of the new york city skyline, since 1976, the empire state building celebrated special occasions with a daz lings light show. the display is set to music. we hear from the man who makes it all happen. >> growing up my parents used to take me to new york all the time. and the empire state building really was always very special. so i'm honoured to be able to light the building. >> we do holiday shows. ♪ ♪ jingle bell ♪ jingle bell ♪ jingle bell rock >> it's based around the music, it's the inspiration. we receive the music and plan the individual clues. i paint with light so, you know, like anything else, you can choose

i'm joined from oxford now by professor phillip golder. thank you for being with us. these findings seem very exciting. were you surprised by how quickly hiv is evolving? >> absolutely. we know that hiv is adapting very rapidly to the best immune responses that we're able to generate against it. but i think the impact of this adaptation we didn't really expect to see over the course of a period like a decade. and we've looked at the countries that have been the worst affected by the epidemic and where we'd be most likely to see these effects, and that's what we've seen. >> how does it water itself down? >> well, one tends to think of hiv as causing aids in most people, and that is the case, but there is a small percentage, about half a percent of people who are infected who actually can control the virus completely, suppressing the virus through their own immune responses without any therapy. and the virus is in a situation where it can either be completely suppressed or it can generate some escape mutations that actually reduce its ability to replicate efficiently. a