we've got this alice griflth streetscape and they're obviously alice is residential and it acts as a part in the middle and a next to the city. it's got an amazing overlook at the top of the hill but it's very much how do you make it for families candle light is a commercial area but it's a main street within each neighborhood both candle stick and the point we realize there's an opportunity for the special places so we need to have opportunity within this streetscape titus itself, if you will, to have the parts in the street. so how do we do this. we realized there were something like that 52 different streets sections in those neighborhoods 52 that's crazy. i've done a lot of streetscapes i know the streets and the streets in almost every neighborhood in the city there's nothing like this so we thought how do we organize this. so we organized that with a simple street technology so if you're familiar with the street manual we have at the top i have a lazer pointer i can point it out this goes from the entry all the way to the shipyard and all the way out. the only thing that's cons

you'll see that within the alice plans >> okay. great. >> all right. >> thank you. >> thank you it was a great presentation. i appreciate the streetscape work in particular and take into account preserving the history of the neighborhood and a really take into account the character of the neighborhood as well. i think a lot of times i'm not going to say lacking but not, you know, take into account. and a point of clarity the cycle track which connects bodies candle stick and the shipyard >> yes. and a are there any other modes of transportation that connect the two sides. >> it will connect to the side so that bridge has two lanes for rapid transit and two feet for the bikes and a a number of feet for the pedestrians. >> got i. and you mentioned something like the garbage underground >> right it's a fun story and i choose to remove f it from the presentation but in your documents a more to her discrepancy of the plan. there's a company that builds those and it's a wildly used technology in europe and also the united states it would

to that end, in 2011, alice griffith public housing was awarded $35 million. the redevelopment agency as a commitment to an implementation of the transformation plan which is required under the cni grant. further they agreed to be responsible for the implementation of the neighborhood component. the developer identified and agreed the senior housing project would be /tpauz one phase one of the alice griffiths development who may want another housing option. all the alice griffith housing units will be placed on site, any qualified residents who want to live off site will be prioritized to live at the senior project site. and typical with various affordable funding sources, ocii funds, tax credit equity, tax exempt bonds, iig, which is infill and infrastructure grant funding. the population who will live at the senior housing ing development are seniors aged 55 years and older. if must believe at or that would be $35,450. 37 of the units will be targets at or $21.250 for a one person household. all 120 affordable housing units will have the residents paying no

as it turns out this is one of the most important it enables the alice 2k3wri69 site. in your packets you'll see a major phase that looks like this for the candle stick phase one and the streetscape one looks like this for the candle stick point side. so we're going to provide a brief overview for this today. we have some reps from the cac and the president of the alice griffith in the back waving. also, we have the master developer so far the site and there are a lot of consultants that have been working very, very hard to a keep us on a schedule but the members of the streetscape team and we'll present that as well. the goal as i said is not an action item we wanted to provide i with the opportunity for questions and answers. ? the alice griffith project is so important and we want you to have time to have q and a so we can make corrects and let's start back in the approval of the project in 2010. as many of you know, the deposition and development agreement was approved along with other documents by the board of supervisors and other agencies. the d b.a. have a lot

absolutely. >> alice waters, it's been a pleasure and an honor talking with you. thanks for being on "talk to >> hello and well come. i'm phil tore eses and we are here to talk about technology. let's check out our team of hard-core nerds. maria is a biologist specializing in ecoo ecology and evolution. scientists hunt down a bacterial killer. bionic eye. tonight we visit a young scientist who xreeate cree why d

it's wonderful to have alice here to talk about what they're thinking. alice (clapping (clapping.)ow about another shout out for doug and registration. job well done. i'm alice rodriguez i manage the banking team and on behalf of my colleagues again congratulations and welcome to everybody. you know, at that time when small businesses are important to the economic growth to the city and the country this is the kind of stuff we're provide to be participating at y public works morgan. we're trying to understand how we can help spur that economic growth. we're proud of the $250,000 gift it's going to support allow some disadvantaged youth to come in and see the imperial spirit. we see our partnerships and wish you all the luck. thank you. (clapping) >> now we only have two people special guests we want to say a few words were this gentleman is from milwaukee to talk about his experience. explaining >> again, thank you for veil having me out and congratulations for a wonderful opening p i work to general electric. the relationship we've had with uc sf and san francisco is a long time a

absolutely. >> alice waters, it's been a pleasure and an honor talking with you. thanks for being on "talk to [[voiceover]] no doubt about it, innovation changes our lives. opening doors ... opening possibilities. taking the impossible from lab ... to life. on techknow, our scientists bring you a sneak-peak of the future, and take you behind the scenes at our evolving world. techknow - ideas, invention, life. >> hello and well come. i'm phil tore eses and we are here to talk about technology. let's check out our team of hard-core nerds. maria is a biologist specializing in ecoo ecology and evolution. scientists hunt down a bacterial killer. bionic eye. tonight we visit a young scientist who xreeate cree why d

what about the romney campaign, alice?ously focuses on the romney campaign which as you just heard your colleague call hapless. the book describes the hunt for the vice president for mitt romney, goldfish. the names were hardly mysterious and frankly offensive perhaps to some. new jersey governor was called puffer fish, senator marco rubio pescado. and paul ryan of wisconsin fishconsin. romney crossed chris christie off the short list. he was apparently bothered by chris christie's lateness showing up to things and also his physical fitness. they quote in the book romney modelled chris christie's girth, difficulty making his way down the aisle of the campaign bus, alice, true? >> well, as we said, i think there's a lot of truth to a lot of the information that's in this book as mark alluded to. and here's the thing with the v.p. selection. this was something that there's always talk about how this process goes through. one of the best kept secrets in individual politics to avoid being attacked by the other side. the key to

also ahead three holiday themed stories, chef alice waters explains why she has spent decades advocating for quality ingredients when she cooks. >> we pay either up front or we pay out back and we are really careful with our health. >> sreenivasan: paul solman looks back to the founding holiday feast at plymouth and the economic differences between native americans and the pilgrims. >> it took more than every ounce of people in the community wouldn't have liked it to us. >> and they gave it to us. they were wearing our clothes. so it's not just work to them but to us. it's how we make our money. >> sreenivasan: and, how norman rockwell mirrored america's ambitions and common values in his art. >> and a barber in montana suddenly had normal knockwell in common. >> sreenivasan: those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight's "pbs newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performan

james, and alice. alice is a neighbor. thanks for coming. i have a big hand out of stuff about what other people think values might be when you do work on your home. san francisco is a different world, isn't it? >> we have so many micro districts and pockets of different the used within two or three blocks. answering the question for one house may not always be the same as answering that question for different house. >> 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 don

as it turns out this is one of the most important it enables the alice 2k3wri69 site. in your packets you'll see a major phase that looks like this for the candle stick phase one and the streetscape

alice chamberlain. max karen. andrew hosmer. molly kelly. joan lombardi. senator sylvia larsen. senator peggy gilmour. helen lowenstein. liberty mutual. jason line. national education association of new hampshire. ryan o doherty. mark fuentes. donna siouxsie. lc van buren. our table sponsors. charles kuntz. nixon fogelman. and the rest of the phone book. thank you all for sponsoring and our auction donators, owners of the notch a win in. bernie, ben, and vivian cogan. let's give them all a big round of applause. [applause] you know, senator shaheen mentioned that the former senator -- i don't know how many years he was senator. i'm feeling pretty good.

then because of the infusion of choice neighborhoods and the connection to /alg alice griffith, that's first and then the rest of the order. >> while we're on the subject, if we can i guess, begin to have the conversation around just this whole lottery system. i know that we have discussed this many in the past and we had an update, but it seems as we begin the transfer of these assets, we have a system that's inefficient and i don't know how to address, but i think there should be some type of consideration made, again, as we begin to transfer these assets, it's our duty to make sure that the right folks get into these units and it would make no sense to transfer as assets with a broken system. >> thank you. actually to that end, we have kathy davis who's the executive director of bay view hunters point and she is probably the single most successful person outreaching to our certificate of preference holders. she started working with the bridge housing, she continued it with the mary helen rogers development and now she gets to do it with our own development. i'll let her talk about h

alice crossover to be the leading some time now for more on today's trading action in shanghai baby. thanks for joining us right they've been saying that the friday well this after i'd finally picked up a little after the upbeat pmi data. what the master new phone today. i loved the slide that was done that since lee s and so we leave out to be getting treated to a situation improves in the mrt markets and also beat up copy in my estimation but if you look at the yen trading wally exam is actually quite mean it's it's it's it's really telling us investors as kiwi mates and whisper but it's a half of next week's key policy meeting. in terms of the movers and shakers financial place but the lesson that day no problem be easy to create it as we mentioned the soapbox comes out of the pasta can use in this sector of china's four nice change of regulators say is that it sets it apart altogether one played by bill and what is in the county and onto the scheme in october an awesome sauce is to avoid this that some chinese regulators what includes tiny afforded bangs into the upper eyelid sec

and alice griffin i get we'll see you over the next few years a remarkable vision. and you'll see this around the country this is not just something we should do. there are some say we can't afford to do that and i say we can't afford not to do this. every time we do this $22 million is returned to taxpayers. why? because kids grew up and they can contribute to society crime goes down and school performs get better before they actually save money in the long run for taxpayers. so alice will be the next one >> we've been so inspired by examples like we've seen here, the president of the state of the union addressed announced we would be taking all the work choices neighborhoods to the next level throughout promise zones effort. not only are we going to bring housing and the education pieces bus the criminal justice efforts and health and human services with clinics and bring all the pieces together and transportation mayor we heard about this today. all the pieces are coming together when this fall 20 neighborhoods will bespectacled as promise zones. that will be the

time to call it alice. alice out of state plates. i think in december some of the stuff. and i'm going to tell pages like it is your boy archie. while we're pretty intelligent. and the viral irony is nobody broke in. there's no indication a break here. so your sister died and it was only two people in the us it could kill. he. that's the only way i can be book right oh i don't like your shit ok the tone is set right from the start the police never questioned thomas about his movements all the facts but are relentless convinced of his guilt the basic era which should never happen during questioning so i was scared then i was going to. didn't know what to do just there things were so fast and we just sat there for hours. not knowing what was going to happen. just i was lost it's no longer an interrogation but a never ending series of accusations. that would leave a man almost intelligent. well. rick. oh i don't know i didn't want to know. why did. i want it if your mother didn't leave i don't care. you know you did. well. kill. i didn't kill. i did. feel well. thomas will d

alice evans, how is it they came to gettysburg and why this property?as a natural choice. they actually lived here before during the first world war. he was a civil war buff from childhood. that pulled him here. he wanted to find a farm that would keep him busy in retirement. >> this was a working farm? >> yes, it was. shortly after they've are just the farm he was sent overseas to work with nato. the house begins renovations in 1953. it was not inhabitable until 1955. >> how many times did they stay here? >> we can document the 365 days. >> yes. this was their primary residence. this was their only home during marriage. until their deaths, this was their residence. >> after the inauguration in 1962, what happened? >> they drove up in a terrible snowstorm and they had a secret service car following behind them. they got to the front gate and the secret service waved them off. >> president eisenhower did the driving. i want to start by pointing out a very pink room. >> the dining room shows the pink that is typical of many. this is very typical of the se

there is ways to figure out that module to track, the hunters view and the alice griffith residents, bayview residents. there is ways to track it and george bridges can talk a little bit more about that process an we are always learning from best practices from the city as well an vice versa. >> good afternoon, commissioners, george bridges. when a project goes out to bid we set up the project in elations. it's a pay roll tracking system. on weekly basis the developer has the general contractor and all the subz submit on weekly bases. it used to be submitted on paper form. the data on each employee, is entered into system, the hours of worker per day along with the fringe benefits and the hourly rates. at any time we can generate various types of reports that will give us an over all accounting of the local hires, the number of minority or women and then as far as down to the local bayview community. so we can get a list of percentage of those in the 94124, 94107 and 94134. today 9226 hours are generated 71.2 are from san francisco. there have been 32 workers from san francisco worki

foundation and from our subcommittee chairs on housing and business to speak on the milestones on the alice griffith project development. that is it. thank you for your time today. i'm grateful that i was able to speak beyond that 3 minutes. >> i will be very brief. my name is parish. we have providing solar panel installations and training and manufacturing here. i'm here to support the cap program with their butler enterprises and i feel like it's a great opportunity for companies like mine to get some visibility and transparency with the builders, with the general contractors specifically cahill and robert oeb yashey. they have a joint venture with sunlight and power which has received the agreement to provide solar panels for blocks 50. we are currently bidding on blocks 53 and 54. the workshop has been very beneficial to us. we attended the workshop for access to capital which seems to be moving forward with some positive outcomes for funding and i'm here in support of the lan ar project. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. we'll get started real quick. commissioners, i would

i think anne got it right and if i leave you with that thought that alice is doing is broadcasting this idea of you speak up when you see bullying occur, and what we're doing is taking the power of our platform that reaches almost a billion people what you all with us need to do is come up with programs that enable that to happen. this is the most inspiring thing i have seen and we need to replicate that in every high school around the world. >> i don't know if adults can do it. i think we have to create the space. we have to give them space to do it themselves somehow. i don't know. maybe it's a school climate thing. it's a conversation that we need to have. moving on to officer holly lawrence. her work is so inspiring to me. i read a story in texas and expulsions and suspensions are a direct pipeline to the juvenile justice system and the punitive approach doesn't fix anything. i can happily point you to that study and makes cases against that school discipline, but holly has come up with a really wonderful solution within law enforcement that we would love you to talk about and it's