you can stop me at any way -- any place if you want amplification on a particular point. this project has been under development. it has sprung from a city-wide established or define priority to replace the hall of justice. in so doing, our strategy is to find new venues for the occupants of the hall over the next several years. among the first projects we have identified to remove or leave the hall is police headquarters. as well, within the rubric of replacing the hall of justice, we are relocating southern district stations to this new public safety building. there is also the obligation to provide a new fire station in mission bay. that is another major component of this building. the public safety building was made possible through the passage of the earthquake safety and emergency response bond of june 2010. it was passed rather handily by the residents and voters of this city. upwards of 75% of the voting public. what i would like to do is take you through some slides of the project. in a high level we had a project of approximately 300,000 square feet. of which th

municipal police code and is very clear, it is very articulate hot amplified sound, sound coming from amplification. as for a sound coming from a bunch of people talking, there is no law saying that it is too loud. >> and you have heard a recording of the appellant played for us from her apartment. >> again, to me, having been in this position, that recording -- and this is no offense to them, i can't give the recording any way. the window is open or closed, she is standing out in front, is she standing inside? his is actually the bar in question? this is something we deal with constantly from complaint neighbors that send us a video or audio tapes. i have to go with the lines of court. that particular recording would not be admissible in court as active evidence. >> maybe that is what the president is asking, but if you heard that and assume for the sake of argument that the sound was emanating from the property in question, and other assumptions can be put into place. a level higher than the property in question, with the window in question, with the window open, when one door open.

you can stop me at any way -- any place if you want amplification on a particular point. this project has been under development. it has sprung from a city-wide established or define priority to replace the hall of justice. in so doing, our strategy is to find new venues for the occupants of the hall over the

what we did not and to stand with the power and amplification that would really happen when we started to make this connections -- what we did not understand. when we look at what has happened to bring the company back to its roots, back to where it came from, it really is this power up community. the of the word, whether it is thinking of races like pacific community banter, but that's a long history of bringing senior business advisory capacity to businesses as well as equity investment, looking at b source bank, which was created and added i in san francisco not so long ago with someone who was able to step forward and see the possibility eyewitness bashan that other banks may not have been able to realize so quickly. i recognize the owners of the building, the family who has a history of being incubators of small business, and the city itself, the office of economic workforce development, the planning department, the building department -- we have this asset because we are small, tightly connected, and can make things happen i in relatively short time that other cities cannot. i wa

download the official anti amplification show on the phone called touch from the on choose i'm still. on the go. video on demand policies of mine old comes and r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your. question on the dot com. for. more news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images.

. -- amplification. you're bring something sounds down, and others sounds up to so people can hear what is going on on tv that. is difficult to do and can be mostly -- costly. it's often like having a tiny computer in the ear. okay? that is a technical reasons. other reasons are that elderly people are often targeted and people don't shop around for medical devices so you put those three together and end up with hearing aids that are very, very expensive. question number three this, is from suzanne c. is it legal for a vacuum salesman to get into your house to make it look like he's a carpet cleaner? that is a great question. i had to retrack to first year law school to remember this one. it's called trespass by deception, you're not allowed to lie or trick someone into allowing you in if you have, it is trespassing. if you believe that happened to you, feel free to call the police. >> that is not cool! >> no. >> and got a vacuum cleaner. oh! >> tricky. >> thank you, michael. >> sure. >> impressive amate

you know, there is a kind of feeling that several -- first of all, it would be kind of further amplification that we did actually kill bin laden. these are his internal documents. secondly, some of the documents reveal real tensions within al qaeda, tensions between people like bin laden who wanted to continue focus on attacking the united states and others who wanted to focus on attacking, say, the egyptian government. these documents reveal that it's continued, that it was still active and the government sees some upside in, you know, making these kinds of debates public. >> susan, even before the threat out of new york was not taking this anniversary lightly at all, do we know much about additional precautions? we heard the mayor saying some you'll see, some you won't? >> reporter: certainly they were already planning to have heightened security at so many landmarks around the city. they'd be looking into bags people were carrying into the subways and now they're talking about extra precautions not only at landmarks but, for example, at synagogues and other public buildings. and also an a

. >> you know, there was a kind of feeling, first of all, it would be further amplification we did kill bin laden. these are his internal documents. secondly, some of the documents reveal real tensions within al qaeda, tensions between people like bin laden who wanted to continue focus on attacking the united states and tensions among others who wanted to focus more on attacking say the egyptian government. it's an old tension in al qaeda, but the documents reveal that it's continued, that it was still active, and the government sees some upside in, you know, make is these kinds of debates public. >> susan, even before the threat obviously in new york was not taking this anniversary lightly at all, do you know about additional precautions? you heard the mayor say some you'll see, some you won't. >> certainly they were already planning to have heightened security at so many landmarks here around the city. they would be looking into bags of people carrying it into the subways, and now they are talking about extra precautions, in the only landmarks but, for example, at synagogues and other

. >> which becomes basically the amplification of america as a class split society.s divisions, ultimately here, crystal. >> right, right. and richard, i had a question related to that. we have an idea in the country that america sort of leads the world in terms of home ownership, but if you actually look at rates of international home ownership, we're kind of in the middle of the pack. so i'm wondering, despite all of our federal government support for home ownership, how much has that actually changed the percentage of people who own homes? >> not much. i think at our high, we never quite hit 70. and in a bunch of countries, including canada, which we're deeply familiar, it's 70 plus. i think in the united states now, what's really interesting, and i think this bodes well for the united states, although it's quite troubled in the short run, the united states is now sorting this out in a way that's very interesting. and my hunch, the urban land institute, who tracks this, believes that if you really look at the real rate of home ownership today, like people who own

the voice of workers has never needed more amplification than it does right now and we are moving forward to make sure that the voices heard clearly across the entire country. as you heard today. at this time i would like to wish you a happy labor day and say that all of us are happy to answer any questions that you may have. could i have your name? >> go ahead. [inaudible] >> mr. trumka, i don't think the microphone is working very well right now. >> it is working now. >> mr. trumka, experts on both sides of the aisle agree the current fiscal situation in the federal government is unsustainable. i believe i heard you call for a lot more federal spending. is that responsible at this time with record levels of debt and deficits? >> first of all, i am tempted to ask you to come with me and look of the real figures because the united states doesn't have a short-term debt crisis. it is a short-term jobs crisis. if you look anywhere else in the world let's look at it this way. the cbo said if we let the bush tax that expire, fully half of the debt you just talked about would go away. moreover,

it could be heard without amplification by 10,000 people at a time. he has really stepped this up so he could give a speech at the time when he knew that the majority of delegates were for him but at the same time, no riveting speech had been given at that time. for the silver cause. he had found his moment and he used it to great effect. >> as you indicated, his words were recorded in 1923 but here is a race in which he was challenging william mckinley. he was relatively unknown. he served only two terms in the house of representatives. he ran for the senate. he won the popular vote but lost because a republican legislature gave it to the republican candidate. >> it was a tumultuous time in american politics. there was a railroad strike that tore the country apart and revealed to americans just how unstable the economy was and how deep this depression might become. william jennings bryant ran as a democrat and a populist for the u.s. senate and ran against a railroad attorney named john thurston. he gained a lot of national attention with this senate

the voice of workers has never needed more amplification that it does right now. we are moving forward to make sure that the voice is heard clearly across the entire country. at this time, i would like to wish you a happy labor day. all of us are happy to answer any questions that you may have. can i have your name? >> [inaudible] matt with ccn.com. --don't thinkthe microphone [inaudible] >> i do not think that microphone is working. >> all right. experts on both sides of the aisle agree that the current fiscal situation is unsustainable. i believe i heard you call for a lot more federal spending. is that responsible at this time? with record levels of debt and deficit? >> first of all, i am tempted to ask you to come with me and look at the real figures. the united states does not have a short-term debt crisis it is a short-term jobs crisis. if you look anywhere else in the world. let's look at it this way. if you put workers back to work so they are contributing, the debt goes away. it is an investment in america. you do not pay for the house this year, you pay

the voice of workers has never needed more amplification that it does right now. we are moving forward to make sure that the voice is heard clearly across the entire country. at this time, i would like to wish you a happy labor day. all of us are happy to answer any questions that you may have. can i have your name? >> [inaudible] matt with ccn.com. --don't thinkthe microphone [inaudible] >> i do not think that microphone is working. >> all right. experts on both sides of the aisle agree that the current fiscal situation is unsustainable. i believe i heard you call for a lot more federal spending. is that responsible at this time? with record levels of debt and deficit? >> first of all, i am tempted to ask you to come with me and look at the real figures. the united states does not have a short-term debt crisis it is a short-term jobs crisis. if you look anywhere else in the world. let's look at it this way. if you put workers back to work so they are contributing, the debt goes away. it is an investment in america. you do not pay for the house this year, you pay

it could be heard without amplification by 10,000 people at a time. he has really stepped this up so he could give a speech at the time when he knew that the majority of delegates were for him but at the same time, no living speech had been given at -- reding speech had been given at -- riveting speech had been given at that time. he had found his moment and he used it to great affect. >> as you indicated, his words recorded in 1923 but here is a race in which he was challenging william mckinley. he was relatively unknown. he served only two terms in the house of representatives. ran for the senate. he won the popular vote but lost because a republican legislator gave it to the republican candidate. >> it was a tumultuous time in an american politics. there was a major strike that -- a railroad strike that tore the country apart and revealed to americans just how unstable the economy was and how deep this depression might become. william jennings bryant ran as a democrat and a populist for the u.s. senate and ran against a railroad attorney. -- attorn