. >>> russia has prevented the go ahead to create the world's largest protected marine zone off antarcticas 2.2 million square kilometers, let's take a look at what scientists and government have been fighting so hard to protect, the cold nutrient rich are feeding the world ocean and says human activity is putting this diverse echo system at rich and governments from u.s., new zeeland, australia and to be given protection status and 1.25 in the sea, one of the most intact systems in the planet and the second is 940,000 square kilometers in east antarctica and andrew thomas has been covering the story for us. >> reporter: antarctica is one of the most presteen areas on earth and the least touched continent and species that exist no where else and the hope and has been the hope for a few years is set up marine protected areas in antarctica that largely ban fishing, certainly keep other interested commercial partners out so that the species and the eco systems can thrive and see effects of climate change and a laboratory in a sense and mark ebsteen is from the antarctica and southern coalitio

antarctica's ecosystems are valuable within themselves, but they are also essential laboratories forng the effect of climate change. >> given all of these impacts, it's important that we're able to establish what is happening through climate change and what is happening through tourism, shipping, or fishing. so by having these areas protected you'll get a good scientific control. >> reporter: for the past five years delegates from 24 countries, plus the european union have been negotiating to establish marine-protected areas. agreement means consensus, in previous years russia and china vetoes proposals. they want to reserve the right to fish freely and weren't fully persuaded about the science behind the proposals. >> every year it is open for fishing and other activities that could degrade the ecosystem. so it's really important to protect them as soon as possible. >> delegates again this week failed to reach consensuconsens. but most delegates are leaving more optimistic than in previous years. they say substantial progress has been made. importantly, for the first time, china say

but for now antarctica still lacks the protection it needs. andrew thomas, al jazeera, hobart. >> roe manpolanski will not be extradited to the u.s. plus more than half of its people living without electricity, how zimbabwe is using solar power to solve its energy crisis. ergy crisis. >> a polish court has rejected the u.s. court's request to extradite roman polanski. polanski is currently filming in poland but did not appear in court today. the judge said turning him over would be a deprivation of liberty. prosecutors in los angeles say they may appeal the ruling. >>> now our global view segment with a look at how news outlets across the world are reacting to various events. >>> but first a look at the the arab news writes, a smear campaign of the united states despite its strong allegiance to the u.s. the paper blames the iran nuclear deal and warming relations between iran and the west, because saudi arabia is no friend of tehran. >>> britain's the independent writes, the end of china's one child policy will not change much in the country.

the second, 940,000 square kilometers in east antarctica. >> reporter: it is the least-touched area onarth. no polar bears. but penguins, other birds and fish that live nowhere else. the ecosystems are available in themselves but the antarctic and southern ocean are also laboratories for climate change. >> it's important that we can distinguish what has happened through climate change and what has happened through fishing, so by having control areas, which are parts of the marine reserves, you can have those areas protected. >> reporter: for the past five years annual meetings here, delegates from 24 countries, plus the european union have been negotiating to establish marine-protected area. agreement needs consensus. in previous years russia and china vetoes proposals. they want the right to fish freely. >> every year that these mp's are not established it open to destruction. >> reporter: disappointing then, but delegates this week again failed to reach consensus. there is of course, some frustration here. but most delegates are leaving more optimistic than in previous years. they sa

hopefully we'll be able to convince them. >> so there is growing hope it's coming, but for now antarctica still lacks the protection it needs. andrew thomas, hobart. >> more to come this offer. the solar power set ups that are keeping zimbabweans in business. >> i'm le lee lee wellings, will the mighty all blacks be stopped by their rivals australia? >> welcome back. in zimbabwe street lamps are being replaced with solar power ones. we have reports on a campaign to overcome an energy crisis. >> the $50 solar system keeps him in business. zimbabwe produces 1,000 mega watts a day, less than half what what is needed. electric ones are being phased out. >> i don't think we can afford looking at people who have-laid off jobs. the cash is not able. >> a 100 water heater costs $100 after installation. the average life span is three years before some maintenance is needed. >> we like to be serving 300 or more mega watts of electricity consumption. it means that we're going to be serving 60%. >> poor families are being told they're able to buy imported heaters as a government subsidized price that

i preferred antarctica and the galapagos islands.that made this a perfect book for me because mount vernon is a tremendous source and job it right new you. that's what i'm saying a lot about it. mount vernon captures washington's assembly jefferson so outside charlottesville captures thomas jefferson to mount vernon was a product of george washington. we inherited it from his brother it was a modest building, if you been down to george mason south. it looked a lot like george mason's house. one story, a second story that sort of addict like, and he blew up the sides, the top, he married will switch lots of money so we want all the farms around so it became the great plantations that it became. he transformed and build the mill for grinding grain. he changes it from tobacco to grain. and all those things tell a story about washington, his resourcefulness, is willing to change them if wanting to break from the control of the british early, the tobacco trade controlled by the british, the grain trade he was free to trade on his own and

it is antarctica. the attempt to ks pose yourself -- to expose yourself will take a solid 20 minutes. maybe that's the issue. they are taking so long to take off their clothes. >> maybe they are wrapped up and looking for a little ventilation. >> let them be. >> i want to see a show. >> and then it is antarctica. it will be hard to see anything. >> it is like wartime, right? they are off on their own. >> you make a snowman and you go inside and some other guy is hitting on your snow person. haven't we figured this out? they are down there getting drunk. >> the big issue is breathalyzers may not even work there. >> special thanks to joanne know saw nosuchunsky and farrah foster. that's it for me. tom shillue.

one is an ecotech system, and the second sp 940,000 kilometres in east antarctica. let's speak to the programme manager of the world wildlife funds. with us live from hobart, where the antarctic commission is meeting right now. tell us why this is a big deal, why are marine protected areas important for antarctic. >> good afternoon, you touched on it earlier. this is one of the priority places with penguins, whales, seals. an important area. also for the climate and the planet. it's important that this is protected. this is part of the world affected by climate change more than anywhere else. it's an area coming under pressure from fishing. >>> china, after dragging its feet is on board. rush looks to drop the intends. what is their problem here? >> in fairness to russia, we had a new proposal come in at the 11th hour of the meeting. china reported the proposal and spoke positively about it. it would have been news to russia as well. in fairness to them. they'd need to consider it. they did not block the proposal, and suggested that it needed to go forwards for furt

antarctica's ecosystems are available within themselves.y are also essential laboratories for measuring the effects of climate change. >> given all of these impacts, it's important that we're able to establish what has happened through climate change and what has happened through fishing, whether it's tourism, shipping, or fishing. so by having control areas, you have those areas contracted and get a good scientific control. >> reporter: for the past five years meetings here, delegates have been dnegotiating. agreement needs consensus. in previous year russia and china vetoes proposals. they want the right to fish freely. >> every year that these are not established, it's open for fishing, and other activities that could degrade the ecosystem, so it's really system that these are put in place as soon as possible to protect them. >> reporter: disappointing, but delegates this week again failed to reach consensus. there is of course some frustration here, but most delegates are leaving more optimistic than they have been. they may not have qu

the world, and i want to take a moment right now to talk directly to everybody watching down in antarcticalaughter ) first of all, aloha. which, down there, of course, means "hello" and "goodbye" and "give me some alcohol." i'm guessing. because according to the news, there's so much drinking at the south pole right now there are reports of rowdy behavior and indecent expose, which down there is really any exposure. it's true-- it's a high of negative 35 today, so please guys, no streaking. your naughty bits will snap off like a kit kat. and i know, and this is true, the last flight out of antarctica was eight months ago and the next flight doesn't land for another month but there are observer ways to pass the endless darkness than drinking. there's also fighting. also, don't think about the movie "the thing." because it couldn't happen, okay. parasitic alien lifeforms don't thaw out of the ice and start absorbing people and pretending to be them. though, have you noticed clark has been acting sort of weird lately? he's not eating. maybe he doesn't need to. maybe he feasts on human flesh.

look at more is the impact on americans in these regions, and how that is shaped greenland and antarctica. host: what is next for you in terms of your research at cornell? guest: i will turn my research into a book, "star-spangled ice," as we discussed. i will also look at women involved in the story. apparently there is some spying in greenland during the second world war. host: how so? guest: i do not know the whole story, but apparently there was some intel's on greenland, and reporting back to the state department. those three women stood up in congress for greenland. ambassador, toe denmark, apparently showed roosevelt her slideshow of her visit to greenland, which got him interested in the island. i think their story is interesting, and emergent andghtly from our -- emergent slightly. host: good luck with the book. thank you for being on c-span 3. cities tour, working with our cable affiliates, and visiting save across the country. as we can, we are joined by more about then history of literary life of santa rosa, california, considered part of the wine industry. county's history be

. >>> we have a report on optimism in antarctica. >> it is the least touched continent on earth, millions of square kilometers of sea, ice and life. polar bears live only in the arctic, but penguins, birds and fish that live nowhere else and ecosystems valuable in themselves. the southern ocean are also a central laboratories for measuring the effects of climate change. >> given these impacts affecting the ocean, it's important that we extinguish what's happened through climate change and through fishing, whether tourism or fishing. there are control areas, protected areas, you can have those areas protected so you have a good control. >> for the past five years, at annual meetings in hobart, delegations from countries plus the european union are gathering to establish protected areas. r.b.i. and china veto proposals. they want to fish freely and said they weren't fully persuaded of the science behind the proposals. >> every year these m.p.'s are not established, it's open for fishing and other activities that could degrade the eco system. it's really important that these are put in place

. >> reporter: so there's growing hope it's coming but for now, antarctica still lacks the protection it needs. andrew thomas, al jazeera, hobart. >> there are less than 24 hours to go before australia takes on new zealand in the finals of the rugby world cup. the colors are the wallabes home team. lee wells reports. wellings rep. >> australia against nld, at new zealand, at twickingham for the first time. what's scare about these all blacks they might be the best team yet. they've won 13 consecutive world cup matches. in their quarter final they won beautifully. in their destiny final against south africa, they showed they could win amazingly too. the trophy four years ago. >> doesn't matter what you do in life experiences, it is massive. and you know this team has lots of experience, ones you learn from and ones you don't. hopefully we've learned enough. >> australia were given a fright two weeks ago when they beat scotland by a single point. outscoring england by four tries to none. >> we know it's going to be extremely physical and we want to be able to last that so i believe we'v

that suburbs in los angeles affect the melting ice caps of antarctica?tion in the congo affects the typhoons of japan? now we must face the insurmountable challenges for what they really are, opportunities to reinvent and redesign. "e2: the economies of the environmentally conscious."

for now antarctica still lacks the protection it needs. ant drew thomas, al jazeera, hobart. >>> much more to come after the break including the chief solar setups that are keeping electricity in business. >>> i'm lee wellings ahead of the rugby world cup final. will the mighty all blacks be stopped by their great rivals australia? >>> the $50 solar system he's had for six months keeps him if business. >> i did my business. >> zimbabwe currently produces about 1,000 megawatts of electricity a day, less than half of what's needed. to try and plug the gap, government leaders tell sglim bab wans she has to buy a solar powered heaters because electric ones are being phased out. >> i don't think people will be able to afford looking at it. people have been laid off jobs and the cash is not available. >> a 100-liter water heater costs about $100 after naulgs. the average life span is about three years before some maintenance is needed. >> we like to be saving 300 or more megawatts of electricity consumption. if we go solar, it means we're going

you think straight ye, the international community has rejected a plan to protect ocean life near antarctica. >> reporter: the least touched continent on earth. millions of square kilometers of sea, ice and life polar bears live only in the arctic but penguins and fish live nowhere else. the eco systems are valuable in themselves. they are essential laboratories for measuring the effects of climate change. >> it's important we are actually able to distinguish what's happened through climat change and fishing, whether it's tourism, so control here is to see that they are protected. for the past five years, the annual meetings hereat delegates have been negotiate to go establish marine-protected areas. agreement needs consensus. in previous years, russia and china beat proposals. they want to reserve the right to fish freely and said they weren't fully persuaded of the science behind the proposals. >> every year these mps are not established, it's open for fishing, open for other activities that could degrade the eco system. it's really important that these are put in place as soon as possible

also russia again thwarts plans to create the world's largest ocean sanctuary in antarctica. >>> syrian government jets have fired rockets into a market near damascus, killing 61 people, dozens more have been injured. it happened in the rebel-held suburb of duma which is often targeted by government forces to counter rocket attacks. in august 1, '17 people were killed in a single day of air strikes in the town, causing a global outcry. >>> well it's the latest carnage to unfold in syria as talks are held between the foreign powers backing the rival sides. iran which supports the president bashar al-assad is involveder for the first time. it and russia are trying to close gaps with the u.s. and key gulf allies, like saudi arabia. mohammed jamjoom is there, and joins us live. what has been going on? what have we heard from the key players? >> reporter: barbara the silence, really from the hotel behind us where the talks are being held is deafening at this hour. about three hours ago it was expected that the french foreign minister would emerge from those talks from the plenary session and

i had an opportunity to go to antarctica.ne of your colleagues john gunderson joined us on that trip and told us as we went through the dry valleys that that area and he was excited to be on that trip and visit that area because it most closely resembled what we believe many of the parts of mars to be and so this discovery is another step forward in that effort. as far as the water that has been discovered, do we believe it could support life? is it too salty? do we know about its properties to make that conclusion yet? dr. stofan? >> it's certainly makes us concerned that that water in particular had a lot of perc when lorates and salts and so based on everything we say -- based on what we know about life on earth, that would not be a very habitable type of water. that being said, what we know about the earth is like this. what could be is like that. so fundamentally, we don't know. >> all right. any other thoughts from the panelists on that question? >> well, just for briefly, if i talk about the possibility of looking for

some say a trip to the moon isn't more complicated than planning an extended mission to antarctica. planning is extreme, competition is swift and the market is brand spanking new. the x prize is a foundation that incentivize competition where the world most needs innovation. ♪ ♪ >> who knew the world needed a commercial space industry? a new way to clean oil spills. quickly from the world's oceans. or a hand held medical triquarter like the one on star trek that will diagnose a patient at the wave of a hand. x prize has created incentivized competition to get the world's biggest thinkers working on ideas that will change the world. but where no market currently exists. now, x prize already sparked the commercial space industry with the ansari x prize and now its google lunar x prize is gearing up to make history. the israeli company space il announced it secured a spot in 2019 to send its rover to the moon. american company moon express is also competing and has also signed a launch contract although it needs to be verified through x prize. on. jake ward has more. >> moon express an

then you find yourself in antarctica looking for investors further out on the fringe.t gets harder and harder. basically, if you are a high burn company and you can't raise a round of financing, you literally go bankrupt. or you have to do a down round, which could be very damaging to a company's internal moral. emily: why stop short of using the word bubble? mark: we don't think it is a bubble. first of all, every bubble in human history that has been called a bubble by historians always had widespread participation. you always had a frenzy. you had the shoeshine boys or the taxi drivers hyper enthusiastic about putting every spare penny in the stocks. there is none of that today. valuations are running hot. but i do not think there is some mass mispricing here. i think it has more to do with cash burn. how much money you are raising and spending. emily: how does this play out in your portfolio? obviously, you have companies you think are the exception. you are an investor in airbnb, which has a $10 billion valuation. pinterest, a $5 billion valuation. how are you bal

now when they hope they can get russia on board and agree to this important safety zone for the antarcticahas broken out in the border between slovenia and all industry a hundreds of asylum seekers tried to climb over barriers. sloslovenian police and austria soldiers tried to stop them. an australian policeman was punched in the face. >>> many families in afghanistan are hoping to go to germany and seek a better future. the threat of deportation isn't enough to deter people from making the journey as jennifer glasse reports from kabul. >> reporter: for a month, she didn't know whether her 16-year-old son was dead or alive. in june, left his home in kunduz in northern afghanistan hoping to get to germany. it was a dangerous trip. >> translator: on the sea he almost drowned think he told me the boat was sinking. the water was up to his neck. after lots of difficulties he reached land. they stayed in greece for a couple of days and then went to serbia. for 10 days the smuggler lock them in in a dark room with only a small hole in the ceiling. he said they only fed them once a day 672 and a h

i had an opportunity to go to antarctica.ne of your colleagues john gunderson joined us on that trip and told us as we went through the dry valleys that that area and he was excited to be on that trip and visit that area because it most closely resembled what we believe many of the parts of mars to be and so this discovery is another step forward in that effort. as far as the water that has been discovered, do we believe it could support life? is it too salty? do we know about its properties to make that conclusion yet? dr. stofan? >> it's certainly makes us concerned that that water in particular had a lot of perc when lorates and salts and so based on everything we say -- based on what we know about life on earth, that would not be a very habitable type of water. that being said, what we know about the earth is like this. what could be is like that. so fundamentally, we don't know. >> all right. any other thoughts from the panelists on that question? >> well, just for briefly, if i talk about the possibility of looking for

all people i'd climbed with on in the past on other peaks, some on everest, some on peaks in antarctica, south america, europe. >> reporter: garrett's clients had paid as much as $70,000 each training for years for this, their trip of a lifetime. >> i instantly got along with everyone. >> reporter: as the group erest, haley wasgrowing especially close to eve girawong, a 28-year-old physician's assistant from new jersey. she was the expedition's doctor. >> gorgeous and friendly and helpful. and she was our caretaker, you know, she wanted to do everything for you and make sure you were feeling well. >> a little bit of arthritis. >> reporter: eve was trained in wilderness medicine, and she had a secret. >> they kind of kept that from us. >> reporter: but it wasn't a particularly well-kept secret. eve and garret madison, the team leader, were in love. >> it was quite obvious that they were together. i thought it was great. they sort of played it down. >> reporter: he was trying to keep his personal life and professional life a little -- a little discreet? >> exactly. >> i'm getting my ass k

you can go to antarctica or do a five or seven night in the med or canada-new england out of here in new york. lots of options. >> reporter: they're expanding the options, announcing they're adding three more ships to the fleet and yacht cruises, river cruises, even crystal luxury air to fly around the world. >> we are endeavoring to be the world's most awarded and prestigious and premier luxury and life-style brand portfolio. >> reporter: thanks for joining us aboard the crystal symphony. see you next time on the lap of luxury. christina: how much does it cost? steve: not cheap. we know that. christina: we'll see you at ten. steve: here's ernie with what's coming up at 6:00. >> keep it right here. we have a lot of things to tell you about. what about the financial crisis in puerto rico? it's a big issue. why isn't anyone talking about it and what's being done to fix it? next at 6:00, the limelight was once one of new york's hottest clubs. you remember. what's it going to be now? find out straight ahead next at 6:00. caring about the things that make each of our clients unique... ...

i have ton gon antarctica and greenland. that co 2 emissions are creating a green house gas effect that traps heat. the difference between me and the democrats they have turned it into religion. it's a problem for me i like to have the lower carbon economy. solar power, wind power, count me on. one thing going to lower carbon economy no longer is it good for the environment no longer have to send billion dollars overseas to buy oil to from people that hate your guts. not the biggest problem we face in terms of national security. when the democrats. national security threat. they say climate change, that's ridiculous. it's radical islam with a nuclear weapon or chemical biological weapon and very close to it. >> you vote for the budget one that some republicans did not vote for. why did you vote for it? >> because it puts money back into the defense department. we are on course to spend cut our defense budget in half by 2021 we are going to spend half than what we would normally spend on defense. the army would be at 1945 lev

sitting in the board meeting this was something i didn't know she's visited every con innocent in the antarctica ocean alicia i know you'll be only away i'll miss you for quick laughs and i know the agency and everyone on the board will as well so on behalf of our executive team and staff and others members we'll miss you and we honor you and our honored to have you been a part of the our professional lives i'm going before i introduce john haley for additional words the team wants to present you with this gift and photo card (laughter) and it says for the record alicia changemaker for a better tomorrow (clapping.) and i'll introduce john haley director of transit probations. >> good afternoon mr. haley thank you candice i'd like start by thanking my colleagues for providing me the opportunity to speak about alicias contributions and how much she'll be missed that is an honor as candice indicated to show our collective appreciation one the great debates raging for years and years in support history was billing russel and wilting charming listen for his tremendous permanent scoring records and ru

a college campus thing on top of every development in this story at six new details about that antarcticaht and prayer are not enough. but the top of the hour on kron 4 news at 6. >> catherine: your credit cards should now include microchip >> reporter: incentive for retailers in those cards the microchips just like this one microchip and some of us having the setback to add a layer of security all retailers are going to the credit-card reader machines that read the microchip all to keep a fraudulent purchases down change. if a because retailers that don't have those could be held responsible for fraudulent charges before today banks have to pick up the tab now for shoppers and which expected to change. you might receive one of these new credit cards for your bank. with michael chang is also important to know these microchips don't provide another layer security when it comes online purchasing. know that you'll have to replace these cards every couple years the chips. a key >> catherine: yet no longer selling window blinds of chords they said an average of one child died every month betwe

i didn't know if either of you knew, but ernest shackleton wore burberry when he went to antarctica.t know that. thank you so much. burberry struggling as well. what are we going to do now? francine: this is the main issue. the slowdown in the world's second-largest economy. joining us now is our chief international economics correspondent. hike areof a rate going lower and lower by the day. ofwe saw comments this week real angst intention within the heart of the fed. francine: we have a chart for you for the odds of the fed rate hike. tom: a surprise chart. there is the probability of the december meeting. we were sitting in the saint ago -- how years close are we to sweat within these international institutions over the decline in the real economy? >> i certainly think there is some concern about what is next. there is not a crisis situation, but there is a feeling that they don't have a complete grasp on what is next. the other worry is do you make the mistakes of hiking and coming back? every major central bank that has hike it's the crisis. -- hiked since the crisis. francine: i

talking about sea level rise, ocean acidify kags and the reduction in ice shelves in greenland and antarctica we've wave in india, and in 2012, tens of thousands of people in russia died because of extreme heat. 2014 was the warmest year on record with 2015 looking to set the charts adds well. the ippp says a warming temperature is happening. co 2 is reaching levels we've never experienced for. first time in 800,000 years. the oceans are absorbing the co 2 and threatening the marine life. oceans have seen a rise in acidity by 30% since the industrial revolution. this is urgent. this isn't something that's come to mind quickly. it's astounding to see the statistics, something that we have never experienced before, highlighting that red flag that we need to deal with this in an urgent manner. >> derek out there, and cnn is exploring climate change with it two degrees initiative. john sutter explains the importance of that number on our website. that's at cnn.com/specials. >> still to come this hour on cnn news room, the beatles restored. the ultimate sights and sounds of the fab four come toget

and antarctica, even, was explored earlier. >> sooner. >> you know, early 1900s, late 1800s seems like when they would have solved that problem. >> okay. >> so i think it's the moon. but i don't want you to disown me if i'm wrong. >> i don't think it would help me to use another lifeline here. i think i have to go for it. and trust that a 1967 treaty would have been-- >> about the moon. >> about the time that people were going into space and just prior to man landing on the moon. so i will not disown you if i am wrong. but i am going to take a risk here and say that it's a, the moon. final answer. >> i hate to see friends break up. we don't have to worry about it today. it's all good. it's all good. and so is this, $30,000. [horn blares] that sound means that time is up for today. but you're not going anywhere. you still got two lifelines. he's one step away from $50,000. only five away from $1 million. thanks for watching today. for everyone who's been a part of this one, i'm chris harrison. we'll see you next time. closed captioning sponsored by: . . i didn't think i'd have a heart a

we don't fly planes around america looking at around america looking antarctica if somebody may be doing something wrong. the overwhelming use of our aircraft is a pilot flies as part of an investigation to help us follow us by the majors for a criminal. with local enforcement if there's tremendous struggle as any community, it's useful to everybody, civilians and law enforcement come to the view of what's going on from where are the fires, or a people gathering, where do people need help. sometimes the best view of that is about fraud than trying to look from a car on the street. >> do you feel that warrants are necessary when you're talking specific individuals special wing of aircraft equipped with new technologies like high resolution cameras speak with i don't think so. i meant what he said about the fourth a minute that we are not collecting if the content of anybody skimming occasionally gaging anything besides falling somebody when we do that investigation. we have done since the wright brothers with planes, and we do it in cars, we do it on foot. and the law is pretty clear that

moonves: social media has been extraordinary -- the ability to be anywhere in antarctica and be ablee big bang theory" live extruded in her. the advent of technology has been overwhelming. i cannot keep up with it every day. i have a bunch of brilliant, young guys tell me what is going on in the world and it is extremely extraordinary. it is exciting, as long as you can put your arms around it. stephanie: you did make a decision in the last two years -- let's get smart, smarter, in morning the programming, putting someone like stephen colbert on, interviewing business leaders at night -- can you talk about the decision, how would this affecting advertising -- how it has affected advertising and how it has played out? mr. moonves: i will deal in two areas -- late night and news. we were changing our 11:30 guy and our 12:30 guy. i cannot tell you how pleased i am. stephen colbert has made news on 10 shows. he is a great interviewer. people said are you worried he will not be playing a character anymore. i said i never thought about that for a second. stephen colbert is a markedly intel

i want for the site and the owner be damned and from the city follows that advise we'll have an antarctica situation so i can't endorse that either i feel like there is a great loss of memory and a great loss of something that is historic to san francisco we're saving after all pier 70 all the buildings in pier 70 and you know we talk about that all the time we're losing memory i'll courage you you know in terms of comments if the planning commission that it is not just a twhoel demolition of the buildings and then some kind of balance and study be done to try not to- not an either or but both the preferred and did metal shed alternatives >> thank you so i want to perhaps remind the commissions we're trying to make a comment letter that staff will take to the planning commission (laughter) and we have to separates maybe our are mapgs ideas i thought it was and lovely idea a romantic feeling made me feel fuzzy we're that on the eir and whether or not it is historic and so there's that piece we've previously in 2011 said that we didn't believe that the metal shed buildings have integrity and