it is very adaptive. then, really interesting.hat about someone who may be a quadriplegic and does not have the ability to use arms or legs? there is a sip and tug adapter that allows someone to control the wii with his or her mouth. you can still engaged the wii by puffing into the tube. this company has made the wii completely accessible for anyone to play. it is a great option. if you want more information about the adaptive equipment for the wii, visit alicia's booth. >> i work for the independent living center in san francisco. i manage a program for people with disabilities that need assistance devices. there is a great program with the at&t network. a co-worker and i work with it. if anyone is interested in borrowing the equipment, you can call our office. we can help you to register. it has no cost. you can keep it up to 30 days. you can borrow a lot of things that will help people with different needs to play wii or do anything else. even simple things. let's say someone wants to buy a walker but you are not sure what kin

modifying the system to adapt to climate change. the idea is that we would be looking to adapt existing infrastructure so that it would be able to function to its useful life. we expect that during the course of these things that we are building, we will be seeing climate change, definitely, but also changes to rain storms, intensity, and duration. we need things that can adapt and work well in the future as well. so, now, i just want to check in. if we are comfortable, i think that we had a good discussion on the goals of level service and we got some direction. if we would be comfortable moving to the next section of the workshop? >> commissioners? >> carry-on. >> the next section is program validation. i want to bring up marty, our program adviser. he presented at the treatment workshop and he will be presenting the results of the program management validation efforts. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you, karen. good afternoon, commissioners. in the treatment workshop, i discussed our intensive nine month foundation effort.

maybe i will have them play a game of wii tennis themselves so we can see how the adaptive equipmente going to go to quit. we're going to a different sport. we're going to go to baseball. all right. we have two players for baseball. in baseball, you have a pitcher and hitter. i will be pitching. actually, i will be hitting. she will be pitching. are you ready? ok. go ahead. oh, no. [laughter] that is not good. all right. i have one strike on me. oh, no. this is horrible. the pressure. oh, i think i struck out. this is not good. [laughter] ok. very good. she can choose different pitches to pitch. that is kind of fun. here is our team. our team is getting ready to take the field. we will be playing each other in a really tough game of baseball. it looks like a nice day over at&t park. let's do this thing. oh, i swung too late. strike one. too early. strike two. oh, no. [laughter] i'm out. this is awful. this is very embarrassing. pitch. yes! what a catch! that was a great catch. our final out in the inning. go ahead. fouled it off. destroyed. uh oh. oh, no. i did not score that inning.

commissioner moore: i would simply say it is a remarkable project at a remarkable time, adaptive reuse to the kind of use that complements market octavia n. civic center. it is close to a strike of genius, i think. i am extremely happy to support all of the positive aspects which were eloquently summarized. i am not normally as supportive of things, because we are here to quickly take things under the microscope. in this case, all of the questions we are concerned about are answered. we did not prod the developer, but the developer delivered them. this creates units on site, which is what we would like in almost all projects. it delivers below the requirements for car spaces, based on the market octavia plan. there is bike parking, there is car share. there is consideration of environmental performance and win the baffling. the list goes on. eight or 10 items, which are a closer examination doable -- he offered a persuasive adaptive reuse. i would agree with the department attempt to continue the discussion on some of the elements of the exterior design, including color. however, i am

adapt to this, to this new situation. there are going to be some transitional moments. >> host: many. the book is about women but you also talk to men. let's talk about what the men are saying. let's focus on the men right now because you talk so much about the women because men are who we love, we stand by. talk to me about the ones who are standing up with their women, accepting the change because of job situations for them or this is what they chose and talk to me about those who possibly were intimidated or turned off by it. >> guest: okay, the whole variety, all those men are in the book. one of the things they said explicitly, most of them had dad to her breadwinners who worked overtime and work on all the time and these men and we know this is true of men. they want more time with their children. there are more domestically confident then we give them credit for so these guys were very intent upon spending more time with their children than their dads have been able to spend with them. i love my daddy needs a great

eight or 10 items, which are a closer examination doable -- he offered a persuasive adaptive reuse. i would agree with the department attempt to continue the discussion on some of the elements of the exterior design, including color. however, i am extremely supportive and laudatory of the situation, taking the building out of a limited rectangular geometry into something that creates a more exciting facade on the ground level. it is extremely important to not just make this building of like another office building, but make it a mixed use retail/residential building. the addition of residential at the lower part of market will transform the entire area, including van ness and market street. new buildings coming on line should help create a vocabulary of the new architecture which speaks to each other. i am concerned that the taller buildings we will be building here are not all trying to attract attention on themselves, but create a harmonious setting which operates at the ground floor as well as the upper skyline they will create together. this building will be one of the first tal

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you find their tracks in the sand. >> the awÁ have adapted perfectly to life in the jungle.urvive there, they need a large area of intact rainforest. they're always on the move, depending on what fruit is in season and on the movements of their prey. a protected area is meant to guarantee their traditional way of life. wolfgang kapfhammer is doing research at philipps university in marburg. his special field is the indigenous populations of south america. >> it's known that, ecologically, the amazon contrary to its entire appearance as a lush rainforest is actually an area with little food. the food resources it contains are relatively widely strewn, making it necessary for them to wander through a relatively large area, which requires a lot of space and time. >> here the livelihood of an entire people is burning away. settlers are pushing ever deeper into the awÁ's protected area. they are destroying the forest to create grazing areas for their livestock. and that's not the only threat. >> loggers come and destroy the forest and we have to flee. >> illegal loggers have noth

all of this work suggests that the adaptive unconscious is vital to our survival, that it works in handth consciousness to guide us in ways that really make us the smartest piece sister on earth. >> rose: okay. nicholas tell me about the disorders that come. >> well have have learned. >> rose: about the stores of consciousness in the last ten, 12, 15 years and the things we have learned are kind of shocking to most people and haven't quite been fully understood. and we have, what we have seen over the last ten years of reresearch of people who appear to be unconscious for many years who sometimes reemerge, i have a video to begin to show one example of this, this is a man named don herbert who was a fire fight her upstate new york and i think he is the most extreme case that i am personally aware of, mr. herbert was rescued from a burning building, this is actual footage of his rescue, and it was found that he was unconscious for a period of time, a few weeks, and then slowly recovered consciousness and not to the point after this injury where he could walk, he could speak a little bit,

and i think we will adapt to this, to this new situation. there are going to be some, there are going to be some transitional moments. >> host: and many. um, this book is about women, but you also talked to men. >> guest: uh-huh. >> host: let's talk about what the men are saying. let's really focus in on the men right now because we talked so much about the women -- >> guest: right. >> host: but the men are who we love, we stand by, we are with as well. >> guest: right. >> host: talk to me about the ones who are standing up with their women and accepting it be it because of job situations with them or this is what they chose when they walked in the door. talk to me about those who were intimidated or turned off by it. >> guest: right, right, right. okay. well, there's a whole variety. all those men are in the book. go back to the michigan husbands for a second who are so supportive of their wives. one of the things they said explicitly, one of them had dads who were breadwinners who were gone all the time. and these men, and we know this is

liz: bernie, when you talk about adapting, are you talking about adapting to all the issues you see outre on the financial landscape? such as the problems we see with europe's, a china slowdown. >> exactly. the old-fashioned way of buy and hold, i think only works today if you have and 80 year time horizon. i do not have that. i think the 100 year flood is happening now every ten years. because of that, we need to be, it is no longer good enough to be diversified amongst asset classes like stocks and bonds. you have to be diversified in their market strategies, their market strategies. they are not fluctuating daily based on the stock market. liz: let's get to some of those. you are saying it is no longer good enough. learning from new experiences and moving forward. people used to eat by the food pyramid. we know now that is totally lame and you have to change it up. let's get to some of the ideas. the investment ideas you feel work best now. >> well, alternatives. too much of anything is not good. yale and harvard endowment however, i have been told, 70 plus percent and alternatives t

. >>> if i don't take care of them they'll move into the community and be a nuisance >>> adapted cats abandoned cats adapted to the wild police turned out for cat so wild a thought we might @ meant an the mountain lion >>> they as the residents to not leave their house it was the first day of kindergarten for some schools >>> this dog this picture and laugh saying it was a date for all cat but feral cats are the problem >>> if we think about what we have done since may we could be looking at a couple thousand or close to 1500 >>> she put together a team together and cats and get them spayed and tries to get cats adopted it has proven to be expensive. she brought to large and cages to her computer room. were kind of out here alone were close to tracy but not part of tracy we are stand alone will have to do something ourselves >>> the kid needs feeding every three hours she was never a cat lady that she is beginning to feel like one. >>> i love animals and general they need our help will have to help them >>> their rescue group did not start out to be animal protection they simply want

changing our patterns of behavior and our patterns with the environment, we have to be preparing to adaptthe climate changes that are already locked in. a great deal of change is coming, and one of the first places that expresses itself is on the coast as sea levels rise. k÷d÷e5eocean beach is very impon itself. but it is also very important because it gives us a view of things to come, and we hope that this process has helped us develop the interagency dialogue and community dialogue that gives us the tools to engage in this kind of climate adaptation planning in the future. so we're very excited that you are all here. this is the second taste of the future that you're seeing which is standing behind me up here. that is the leadership of this city that has been so incredibly receptive and warm and coverage of in working with us as a process and engaging with the different voices in the community to make the different plan come together. i do not want to take any more of your time because we have a lot of folks to hear from. i want to bring up some folks who have been a credible leaders i

the devices were heavy, not adaptive. just they were dumb. there's no better term for it. after two weeks in the rehab center, the rehab center made the mistake of allowing me to take my artificial limbs home for the weekend. it was that weekend that my brother took me out climbing again. so i could barely get to the face of the mountain because i could barely walk. but once i got to the vertical world, i was like home. it felt completely natural. i was home again. and it was a rocket out of my anger and depression. only a few months after my limbs were amputated and i was climbing with the artificial limbs that were given to me, i realized that, you know, the -- my artificial limb that i use for mountain climbing need not look like a biological limb. i said i don't need a heel so i cut the heel off. it was just extra weight. and i optimized the angle of the foot and i made them very, very lightweight, far lighter than human flesh. so i actually carved out a few advantages. it was a fun process. so i have two daughters. sage is 6 and alex is 9. and i'm really proud of them

adaptation, watching the pitchers. in the morning was hard for him, he couldn't find the way to try to, you know, connect, recognize pitches, so he has been working about. now it feels better. >> call it an embarrassing win for team u.s.a. basketball win. carmelo anthony 37 of the points. no one ever scored more than 156 total points in the history of olympic basketball. good, but, you know, ease up a little. that is the sporting life. easy thursday. >> thank you. >>> last night we told you about the broken caltrans road censor problem, that is just the beginning, they are spending $12 million of your money on traffic cameras this year alone, at 10:00, what we uncovered. take a break from the olympics and come over at 10:00, you will get all the news you need, we will see you tonight at 10:00. soup, salad and hot, hearty sub. like the toasty big hot pastrami melt. get to your local subway for some dinnertime deliciousness tonight. subway. eat fresh. consider the journey of today's athletes. their training depends on te

he's adapted to his surroundings. >> see the wççÑçÑ t watch our show and we'll bring it to you safelyce plug. >>> this is sawyer. he is a 7-year-old goldendoodle but he has a little bit of a problem. you know how dogs have a problem on, you know, shiny, smooth surfaces? >> sawyer, come here. come here, buddy. >> sawyer has decided he's going to moonwalk it. >> good boy. come here, sawyer. >> he walks backwards to get to the carpet because he slides. >> smart. he's adapted to his surroundings. >> this is awese. >> sometimes he des but when s neds to get somewhere, he turns around. >> do you think they taught him to do this or he figured it out on his own? it looks like it's around corners. when he turns the corner, that's when he wipes out. he's probably i'm sick of this, i'm going to figure this out. >> he's probably arthritic, his joints are starting to hurt. i'm going to keep myself from sliding into the door frame. >> i wish he had a backup beep. >> the poor dog needs boots or something. >> apparently this dog is afraid of a lot of things. >> he's got to back that thing up. >>> nev

the c of a approve the adaptive reuse, minimal and exterior alterations are proposed, unanimous in itsions. the alterations were also blessed by -- supported by our program. all were consistent with the secretary of interior standards. the real argument is that the process, which the mayor's office of housing is undertaking, before i can release the federal funds, that process must be completed before any local actions can be taken. that is a misstatement of the law. it only regulates federal undertakings. local land-use decisions are not federal undertakings. the process will be completed by the mayor's office of housing before they take any federal undertaking. the mayor's office of housing is here and can answer any questions you have about the process and how that is not regulate federal land-use decision, but regulates the subsequent federal funding decisions. i would submit that the actions were not premature and the process was not required to be completed before this decision was made. only the three landmark buildings -- only the three buildings are landmarks. the land use per

other examples of such an adaptive reuse, already enhance the city and can serve as models. we know local architects and housing nonprofits who are interested in developing nonprofit senior housing. now is the time to finally do the right thing. please do not negotiate and renegotiate a poor idea. let's give san francisco the housing it needs to be an inclusive city. let's give the neighborhood the amenities and wants and needs. [applause] >> thank you. if i have called your name, you can approach the podium. >> my name is greg wood. what i think you were not getting is that the church has told the city previously today and today that continued efforts to infringe the churches right to use its property as it has proposed to do it will cost the church substantial hardship. it is likely to deprive the church of the economic return on its property, the reasonable use of its property, or the appropriate use of its property. this is not the commission acting -- this is not just anybody property. this is a religious organizations building. this is a first amendment issue, this is

he's adapted to his surroundings. >> see the sawyer system "right this mi [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to get great prices on things you need. we know you look around for the best deals. that's why we give you real big club card deals each week. this week, local seedless grapes straight off the vine are just 79 cents a pound. starbucks coffee is only $7.49. that's less than a quarter for a great cup of coffee. tropicana o.j. is just $2.88. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. >>> this is why you should drive very carefully when it's raining outside. >> it looks like he's driving carefully. >> oh, no. >> oh! >> yeah. the guy with the dash cam was driving carefully, but the guy next to him was about to pass him, hit some water, and then went straight to the guardrail. >> it's like once we see this other car come into the frame, it just keeps getting worse and worse. the car is out of control. now it's hitting the barrier. now it's rolling. >> that was a lot of damage, but reportedly nobody was seriousl

. >> greg said creatures cannot adapt fast enough, humans must adapt aggressively. put a scrubber on the smoke stack with calcium by carb nate -- bicarbonate. >> it is our planet, we rely on it to survive and we need to figure out how to do this and how it live in a sustainable way here. >> scientists say we don't fully understand ecosystems but we are forced to tanker with them out of desperation. they say if bee done do anything, our future is dangerously uncertain. >> senator barbara boxer toured the site in san jose. senator barbara boxer brought her there to the valley to hundred secure a federal grant earlier this year. it is estimated at 2. $3 billion. >>> try delta planet is letting people know about temporary service changes. they are being moved with street construction and they are being moved one block west, the eastbound stop is being moved one block east to o'hara avenue. the bus rides use those stops. >>> and kids going back to school, more kids going back to school tomorrow and then more kids next week so we are getting back to school and it feels li

when companies fail to recognize and adapt to change, they can go out of business almost overnight. enforcement and the intelligence community face a similar challenge. if we in the fbi failed to recognize how the world is changing, the consequences can be devastating. lives can be lost. our national security can be threatened, and the balance of power can tip toward our adversaries. terrorism, espionage, and cyber attacks are now the fbi's top priorities. terrorists, spies, and hackers are always thinking of new ways to harm us. today, i want to discuss how these threats are evolving and what to share with you what the fbi is doing to stay one step ahead to keep our nation safe, prosperous, and free. let's begin with the terrorist threat. during the past decade, we have weakened al qaeda, due to the coordinated efforts of our military, the intelligence community, law enforcement, and our international partners. we have captured or killed many al qaeda leaders and operatives, including osama bin laden. we have shut down terrorist training camps, frozen their finances, disrupted thei

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and you -- adaptation, we're very adaptable species. adaptation is always disruptive, and it hurts.an do. and the biggest thing we have to do -- we have to recognize that the reason the carbon dioxide is shooting up is not because of the u.s. ours has been going down the last few years as we switch from coal to natural gas. natural gas emitts only 1/3 of the carbon dioxide that does coal. if we are going to do something, there are two things we have to do. one is energy conservation efficiency, that's really important. a huge amount we can do there. number two is we've got to switch the world, china, india, and particularly the developing world away from coal and on to natural gas. that's a solution that a lot of my environmentalist friends don't like because they have decided they have to oppose hydraulic fracturing known as fracking. but in fact that is one of the two biggest things we can do. energy conservation and the switch to natural gas from coal. >> your funding -- some of your funding came from the coke brothers who are famously anti-global warming or believe that it isn't

>>on i don't like it, but i'm adapting. i got to make it work, you know what i mean?se people place you in all kinds of situations to try to break you, but i'm surviving. that's what i'm doing, man. i've got too much time to start crumbling now. >> gerald ritchie is also in one of the confinement units, and he's not happy about it. >> it's horrible. they had punishment in mind when they built this place. that's a fact. let's make these guys understand that, hey, if you come to prison, this is how you're going to live. this is how you're going to live and we're going to take these rules to the nth degree. >> ritchie says that even though he's in confinement for being one of three white inmates caught assaulting a black inmate, the fight was not racially motivated. but he admits his tattoos are. >> my swastika. even though it's not necessarily the best artistically, it's one of the ones that i'm most proud of, because it means the most on the whole. it's empowering and uplifting. it's a symbol, man. not only does it elicit a response from others, but it elicits a respon