. >> one year more behind where we were in 1947 london after blythe's creed there was a standard 4 acres per thousand u.s. contemporaries 10 acres per thousand by rec and park standard over 70 percent of our municipalities dedicated to public open space is dedicated for vehicular traffic and the acceleration of x number of pedestrian industries we uncovered 4 buffered bike lanes and 3 road and two reductions of speed to be accomplished by 2016 and 40 percent of our emissions are produced by vehicular traffic and three to four lane roads lead to 3.3 less injuries per year and 70 percent of our labor force works downtown and over restraining order percent of the streets downtown are one way the speetsdz on one way traffic exceeds the speed and 51 percent of the status are not correct the him brains retain - the highway act public law was impacted on 629 when the 34th president authorized $29 billion for the construction of 66 thousand kilometers of public infrastructure it was the largest public works project in history the project sponsor co-sponsored 10 percent i believe it's in effect t

. >> i go my gosh i couldn't blythe. >>reporter: this is what he saw. plate glass barrier running along the front row preventing fans from falling over but also blocking his vie view. >> leak of by focal not working right so literally i have to ask the person next to me do you mind so i can stick my head around the glaichlts he took the video showing how it looked. own reflection blurring the glass. half the view is clear. half not. yes he could see the action but not that well. he tried to imagine watching this way for the next 20 years. >> i bought the tickets for life. the life of the stadium. >>reporter: dave asked the 9 investigators move him and they offered new seats but they were too expensive. >> i felt left alone i didn't want to go to any games in the seats i didn't feel right. >>reporter: he contacted us. we asked the 49 fears they could find him a better spot and they did. >> i'm on field level now with great view. >>reporter: here's dave. sitting in the new seats in 36 row up from the field. 49ers pecking up the extra cost. >> i sat in my

. >> i go my gosh i couldn't blythe. >>reporter: this is what he saw.late glass barrier running along the front row preventing fans from falling over but also blocking his vie view. >> leak of by focal not working right so literally i have to ask the person next to me do you mind so i can stick my head around the glaichlts he took the video showing how it looked. own reflection blurring the glass. half the view is clear. half not. yes he could see the action but not that well. he tried to imagine watching this way for the next 20 years. >> i bought the tickets for life. the life of the stadium. >>reporter: dave asked the 9 investigators move him and they offered new seats but they were too expensive. >> i felt left alone i didn't want to go to any games in the seats i didn't feel right. >>reporter: he contacted us. we asked the 49 fears they could find him a better spot and they did. >> i'm on field level now with great view. >>reporter: here's dave. sitting in the new seats in 36 row up from the field. 49ers pecking up the extra cost. >> i sat in my se

. >> i go my gosh i couldn't blythe. >>reporter: this is what he saw. plate glass barrier running along the front row preventing fans from falling over but also blocking his vie view. >> leak of by focal not working right so literally i have to ask the person next to me do you mind so i can stick my head around the glaichlts he took the video showing how it looked. own reflection blurring the glass. half the view is clear. half not. yes he could see the action but not that well. he tried to imagine watching this way for the next 20 years. >> i bought the tickets for life. the life of the stadium. >>reporter: dave asked the 9 investigators move him and they offered new seats but they were too expensive. >> i felt left alone i didn't want to go to any games in the seats i didn't feel right. >>reporter: he contacted us. we asked the 49 fears they could find him a better spot and they did. >> i'm on field level now with great view. >>reporter: here's dave. sitting in the new seats in 36 row up from the field. 49ers pecking up the extra cost. >> i sat in my

. >> blythe, california, police department contacted us on the morning of january 9th.y rodriguez. and upon contacting his wife in washington, they found out that ricky lived here at this apartment complex. and he had mentioned some things to her that were somewhat alarming that there possibly might be a murder victim here in his apartment. we walked in. the apartment was relatively clean and well kept. and a female victim was laying -- an elderly female, she was laying on the carpet. it appeared that her throat had been slashed. there were some defensive wounds to her arms, some cuts on her arms as well. >> the woman rick killed wasn't his mother. did was her close confidante, angela smith. smith had helped raise rick and features in the story of davidito under the pseudonym sue. he arranged to meet her early on the evening of january the 8th, planning to force her to reveal his mother's whereabouts. >> i'm not trained in torture methods, which is why i'm going to have to make do. i don't know how to [ muted ] do this. i don't even want to [ muted ] do this. but i have

i think he has one possible competitor in the form of mark blythe who is also very funny.i won't say he's as funny. but what motivates them both, i would say, what underlies the irrepressible human is a righteous anger, and that, i think, is very palpable, and they have it for good reason. because they perceived, he perceives the discipline of economics as having been complicit in many of the things that have gone wrong and continue to go wrong. in the world. i won't go on in this vein and say -- well, liken him to the stars and talk about korean soft power and how he's at the vanguard of that. i could do that. [laughter] at any rate, this particular book i would sagos for the jugular in a certain sense by addressing the conflict between technocracy and democracy and inviting its readers to participate in a democratic conversation about economics and insisting that they have not only a right, but an ability to do that. and bringing out the ways in which the discipline has obscured that fact rather deliberately and, again, in a rather self-promoting manner. i think, however