it is so badly delipidated no way to hold the building are safe any portion of the building so that is what seems to be the demolition beyond the scope of work as you can see from the first picture nothing to be saved and there is nothing, in fact, left in front of the building if you see the roof the amount of grass is greg on top of the roof and basically the weight of the grass and the rain and wood and stipulate all is very unsafe by no choice to save the building and during the crosswalks things happened when you know you open it and and a we tried tie save it but that is impossible you know let me show you this is a portion of the roof which we tried to a safe you see the portion of the roof is basically eaten by termites and dry rot we tried to hold it what can we do how much can you save we tried our best unfortunately, it happened to be a little bit beyond the scope of work if you have me questions i'll be glad to answer them. >> okay. thank you. >> anything else from the project sponsor? okay. if not opening it up for public comment >> thank you, commissioners i'm david i

and that is changing not only how we build but what we build.se changes are going to take a tremendous amount of time. >> is this crisis going to be with us for a long time? very quickly? >> the success of the metros on the coast is not going to be resolved tomorrow. and it's not a problem that new york or san francisco has a cities, but as these mega regions. >> i want to thank my guests. that's the "inside story." join us tomorrow, when we report on the result of a new nation-wide pool of american muslims and their political attitudes. they have been talked about a lot during this presidential primary season, but haven't had many chances to speak for and b a themselves. until then, i'm ray suarez. thanks for watching. good night. ♪ >>> this is al jazeera america. live from new york city. i'm tony harris. a florida surprise? marco rubio predicts a victory while john kasich is trying to fight on trump. >>> and a surprise announcement by vladimir putin. and an american reportedly hands himself over in iraq from isil. and a new species of

in san francisco this building has a strong office building look to me and probably the same factor of this glazing that attracts on the major facades that's more of the criticism and the site itself we had other projects there is in the depth to do something that is more residential building which might have courtyards and u or l-shaped buildings might not have the same unit count but it is for definition it creates liveability and to a higher standards than this particular project suggested to do i hope we're not moving backward in how we look at liveability by creating internal rooms to your doing it skillfully back in arkansas has a long decadent history of residential design i question the nested bedrooms. >> commissioner richards. >> i guess a question for ms. connor we heard the windows provide light and ventilation what is the requirement for the ventilation how does air get in there. >> kate connor i might not be super familiar with the ventilation we have a mechanical ventilation the architect might be more perhaps sdreb that compliance. >> sure please, please. >> the code

o'sullivan who i included a letter if her as my exhibit no. 3 her building mr. o'sullivan applied for a building permit and asked that the tenants there move out so he could do the construction and applying for the permit he filed a plan that didn't belong was applying for the permit those preliminaries were rescind also the reason believe that he did a quick and dirty application for there i have a black book notice from the plans were filed for this work it would have triggered that block and so the building permit would have been up for review discretionary review by the planning commission which we are in process of having another permit that mr. o'sullivan applied for go through the discretionary review process so instead of having to deal with that and doing this construction it was kind of like glossed over with the situation is with this building in order to kind of slip there the cracks with this application. >> so, now that the correct facts are in front of the the building department i believe that the electrical and plumbing permit they're associated

to areas where the building walls will be imposed where the building will potentially be blind wall that's correct we didn't ask them to - >> and finally on the parking if i'll doing the math right their ending up with 47 spaces is that right? phenomenon onsite parking. >> it is - 0 the - i mean the code permits within that district one parking for each dwelling unit they're proposing i believe 74 less than the amount that is committed. >> it is clearly lower and has a; right? down to .48. >> for clarification the other spaces that don't count towards that ratio is the 3 spaces for the commercial use and the two car share spaces. >> the parking entrances i've read there is one on stevenson and one of macopen; is that correct. >> that's correct the department recommended additionally the macopen street entrance be removed but the project sponsor made some changes including narrowing the weight of the garage door to 10 feet and adding the committee room to help to activate that area of macopen street. >> thank you. i have a few questions in regards makes a lot of sense you'll have a l

this building. >> yes. >> what was your pitch? >> the pitch was this is a building about praise. this is not a building about something that's a sorrow. it is a terrible story. but it also is a story of incredible resilience and hope. we said that we wanted to make a building that encapsulated that and moved forward. and it wasn't a building that was trying to just freeze any part of that story. >> it's a $500 million budget. it is the one edifice in america that is really going to be looked at as defining of african american history. so much wrapped into all of this. what were the emotions you were feeling when you realized you won? >> well, i think when we got the phone call, when i got the phone call, i couldn't quite believe it. i think my feet literally probably came off the ground. it was extraordinary, because as an architect, in a way, this is what we dream about. this is actually the thing we most love. and in architecture it's very difficult to get to that moment. you know, you do lots of commercial work, and things like

the building was used throughout most of its life as the mother's building until the pool was removed, the youth of the building changed in 1960, and the 70s and the early, 2000s it was used as the zoo gift shop, and some of the other activities in the zoo and it was decommissioned in the early, 2000s. here are some of the images of the mural, the top image, richard actually took these photos, the top image shows a large view of the mural and then the bottom one shows some detail images. they were all painted with egg temp ora and so on top of the building, within the west plaster is this typical of these murales during this time period. this is another one. here is some close up views of other aspects of the murals. and the conditions assessment that arg undertook, did both a survey and the photographic evidence and they had a number of consultants to pull together all of the information that we needed. the conditions assessment, ended up with immediate, short term and long term goals for building reconstruction, and the immediate is really the building, and the protect what is there

the building was used throughout most of its life as the mother's building until the pool was removed, the youth of the building changed in 1960, and the 70s and the early, 2000s it was used as the zoo gift shop, and some of the other activities in the zoo and it was decommissioned in the early, 2000s. here are some of the images of the mural, the top image, richard actually took these photos, the top image shows a large view of the mural and then the bottom one shows some detail images. they were all painted with egg temp ora and so on top of the building, within the west plaster is this typical of these murales during this time period. this is another one. here is some close up views of other aspects of the murals. and the conditions assessment that arg undertook, did both a survey and the photographic evidence and they had a number of consultants to pull together all of the information that we needed. the conditions assessment, ended up with immediate, short term and long term goals for building reconstruction, and the immediate is really the building, and the protect what is there

and character of building. we talk about the soft story, what we're talking about is generally a ground story that has less wall or other /pwraeugs to resist the lateral forces that might be imposed by the earthquake. so we're looking for something that is particularly weak or soft in this ground story. now, this is a wonderful example of what some of the residential buildings that are soft stories in san francisco look like. and the 1 thing that i would point out here is that the upper force of this building have residential units. they have not only a fair amount of wall around the exterior of the building but they also have very extensive walls in the interior and bathrooms and bedrooms and corridors and everything that has a certificate amount of brazing yea it's significantly less country /srabl in those stories. now very often, we get even a garage or storage or sometimes commercial occupancy in this ground story. that very often not only has a whole lot less perimeter wall but it often has little or no w

it was or the building you're going to build, you can't build for what you thought you could build.we've got to know that, particularly when you walk in and say we need another $1.8 billion to finish our project but we don't have any other numbers. as soon as we can get that, it will make it a whole lot easier for us. >> we will continue to work closely with the committee. we're asking for your support and want you to feel confident about this effort. we'll definitely look for you to continue to follow up with you and have discussions. absolutely, i understand the position the committee is in. how does that work and why is that mandatory versus discretionary? as you're aware last year, out of that discussion and out of that evaluation, it was clear that part of the major need for federal agencies was in the area of i.t. legacy and supporting the replacement of i.t. legacy. the highest cost is in that upfront cost. is agencies can apply to a payback over a five-year period, the cost of the investment overall. sometimes agencies are trying to deal with a legacy issue in terms of the a

the richard russell building, the everett dirksen building, and the philip hart building. we are in the dirksen building, the multipurpose hearing room. it has various layers of history to it. the first senate office building opened in 1909, now known as the richard russell building. this was in the progressive era. there were more services coming in. as those senators and staff were all in one building, the small community of senators and staff that existed in that building until 1958, steadily, the demands of the government increased. social security became an issue. so many federal issues directly affected citizens. they wrote to their senators. the senators hired more staff. at one point, the russell building was absolutely crammed. they had people working in the attic. bathrooms were converted into offices. hallways were set up with desks. people were squeezed in just about everywhere. it became clear by the end of the 1930's that they were going to need another building. especially because they needed more spaces for committees to meet. committees were partly in the

the building was designed with that in mind. i have to say the building went on to become the site of many historic progress in this country, including during the time of brown versus the board point,ation and at one they would gather here with many stewards of that particular legislation to have discussions about what should be occurring and what the strategy should be. as a matter of fact he referred to it as the west point of the civil rights movement. we still believe it is the west point but it is also the center point. we are pleased to look at it. myn i came here this was preferred place of study. albeit in the stacks late at night under the sixth floor of the stacks. i'm not sure how to get there. i'm hoping i didn't leaving the graffiti anyone would find. have many a memory being in this historic building. the books house here during the library's opening represented an important opportunity for the education that took place on the campus. it was the second-largest building on any campus. for that matter on any campus t

build.nd it doesn't mean that you have got to pay off these council men or shop it around to a hundred different people in the community, but that you meet the rules and you are entitled to build. for instance, the actual cost of construction in a place of phoenix is not any higher than it is in a place of san diego. but why is san diego so much more expensive? the land price. the entitlement process. but it's pretty much a rounding error in the problem we're facing today >> if you go too far west in san diego, you reach a place called the pacific ocean where you can't build anywhere. >> it sure is. >> and there are not such limits put on phoenix. i hear the regulatory argument, professor, and my -- my -- the hairs on my old urbanite back of my neck start tingling, because that's often the excuse that are given. the unit profit is higher. the return on them is quicker. you can understand why they want to, but that's not necessarily mar cat -- market rationality. there is somebody that would

units or citing unit in an existing building with building permits, etc. within transfer into a residential hotel housing units so in looking at section or slide 7 as you can see item number a-4 and slide 8, a 5 those are the types of methods chosen that will require that type of financial formula i know there was some talk about this at the last meeting that's where that comes into play and question by one of the members has to say a building comes in and wanted to convert to the residential guests rooms to toughest one of those previous works they did all in lui fees with the amount is based on a filing fee to us the project proponent pays and filing fee to the division of releasing e real estate and looking at the underlying formula in 4 and 5 and then hire two independent awe april's and they submit speedometer the letter to the property owner and it will be 1.5 or 1 the $7 million at least that much and the project proponent has to counter that check within so many days otherwise grounds for denial of the application when someone files we look at this

capitol building. the best information we have at this hour -- obviously things can change and they do. the best information we are right now according to the abc and cnn is a man trying to make entry to visitor center set off an alarm. guards immediately fronted him. the capitol police. or man pulled out a gun began shooting or perhaps he didn't get a shot off. whatever happened the officers shot him. was drop immediately. we understand that somebody, a woman who was there, we don't her role was. whether she is the capitol police or just a visitor or a a tour. she was hit by a piece of shrapnel from a bullet that hit the side of the wall and came apart or even a ricochet. whatever it was, she was taken well. hospital as but again, the gunman in this case, according to abc7 not a the capitol police. in october he was arrested for house to disrupt a session. this time trying to come through the visitor center gun, confronted the capitol police and that is when the shooting took place. the response was m

to have some carrying costs while he builds the building.o you think about whether you should just sell the building, put money in the bank, then go ask somebody to build a new one. and use part of the proceeds for that from what you -- i mean, how did you decide it was better to do a swap or an exchange than just sell the building and then hire somebody to build you a new space? >> oftentimes we have sold the properties and used in our budget requests to come forward with a new project. ultimately, there's a couple of aspects of this proposal that are different and unique. one of them is the fact that we're talking about the hoover, which is on pennsylvania avenue. a rare place to get an opportunity to develop. i think that was part of bringing developers to the table and being interested in this project. ultimately, if we were to do typical disposal, we would have to come back and ask for a larger appropriations request, certainly, as well as then go through the process of a new building overall. and really, having the exchange as a part o

just earlier this year, the building inspector told the owner of the building to tear the building down because of the damage from the fire a year ago. some of the former tenants that lived here wanted the city of san francisco to take over the building and to convert it into affordable housing. some of the apartment buildings next to this one that burned, the people had to be evacuated as a precaution. they were since allowed to go back home. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. fire crews are out here making sure there are no hotspots, and replacing the overnight crew. they are keeping this area pretty secure, and they have caution tape set up, and they want to figure out what caused the fire last night. back to you. >>> your time now is 5:05 am. >>> a deadly crash near discovery bay, the car ended up in the creek off of highway 4. two cars crashed head-on, one forced off of the road and into the greek. three adults and three children were in the vehicle. good samaritans jumped into the water and rescued the children. >> all the children are fine, and suffered minor inj

the building was designed with that in mind. it would on to become the site of many historic progress in this country, thi concluding dug the time of brown versus board of education. as a matter of fact, howard's law school is often referred to as the west point of the civilized movement. we still believe it to be west point, but we also think it is a center point. we are pleased today to look at it. when i can to school in 1988, this was my preferred place of stacks,lbeit, in the late at night. i believe it was the sixth floor of the stacks. i'm hoping i did not leave any graffiti there that anyone don't find. i remember being in this historic building. the books that were housed here represented an important opportunity for the education took place.ce -- when this building was built, it was the second-largest building built on campus. expensiveo the most building filled on a campus at time, it's this done -- and since then, has undergone a transformation to educate. the clock tower has represented a commencement. of our an ima

highrise buildings.25, it was supposed to happen at 7:00 are 15. there was a -- 7:15, there was a bit of a delay. the smoke is gone and the skyline in north philadelphia has been changed forever. workers on the ground surveying the scene. two highrise buildings came down at 7:25 they have made way for new residential properties. the folks on the scene recounting their memories. chopper 6 just went out, that means i'll go to the next story. 7:45, the snow is welcome sight in colorado. 6 to 12 inches of snowfall is bringing a end to 6 weeks of a snow drought. it marks the first significant snowfall in veteran at -- in der area. march is typically the snowiest month in the mile high city. >> reporter: we had throw months, for the white stuff. all of a sudden, come on, let's get you outside, the good news is though, the storm continues to shift east on the modeling. it appears most of it will pass us by out to sea. there will be white snow around tomorrow afternoon. i stress the word light it will be stickin

, so if the building does stay as a city owned building then the art commission would be responsible for the murals but if it goes to a non-profit then it would be up to the non-profit, but i know i don't want to speak for the art commission, but i know they are very big supporters of the murals in this city, and so thank you for considering this and moving this along, and we need to get this building open so people can appreciate these beautiful murals and restore the mural on the first floor. thank you again. >> thank you and thank you for all your work on this project. does any other member of the public wish to speak to this item? if so please come forward. seeing none. public comment is now closed and bring it back to the commission. >> i move to approve. >> i second that. >> we have a motion and a second. >> there's a motion and seconded to approve this matter. on that motion commissioner hasz. >> yes. >> commissioner johns. >> yes. >> commissioner matsuda. >> yes. >> commissioner pearlman. >> yes. >> commissioner hyland. >> yes. >> commissioner wolfram. >> yes. >> so moved tha

many probably heard we are building close to 80 percent of all the residential and commercial buildings in the city so this is a part of the city seeing tremendous growth so as we get the shape the future of what san francisco looks like, it is important to think about a balance and healthy neighborhoods include and with that [inaudible] medical care and that is why [inaudible] live a few blocks away from [inaudible] so much to keep our community a healthier, stronger and safer. [inaudible] inpatient care kaiser has been a partner with our communities on the ground and that [inaudible] so much to our community members [inaudible] converting [inaudible] in the tenderloin into a healthy corner store and supporting the business owners to change their business model from making profits from cigarettes and tobacco and soda to healthy produce and changing what the businesses look like. working on helping build more open space and recreational activities in the neighborhood. this is part of how we keep our neighborhoods healthy on a daily basis not just when they come in to see their doctor or

this is as problematic building i used to see this in 19 61 i bought some of it, it is a cute buildingo we've got a front retail space to have a side door - and the back a station you won't know that was under there it takes place 90 perris of the front will you object to that. >> to have a honest to goes on active space and i could support a continuance i want to make sure that the project sponsor i'm for the retail space with no doors opening up to the real estate office i had visitors out and thank you one person graduated high school friends of mine what's the first thing you want to do he wanted to go to valencia it is becoming a place people know about my fear is that you know if we start having officer uses it will be the castro and launch the castro like we did to try to get better retail mix i'll support the retail space with a minimal real estate space on valencia street if this is something you can work on please. we can definitely do that i'm trying to knows who has the idea how everyone has the ideas the office is in front the space the office is the rear of the space. >>

they're told they may move about within the building and underground between the buildings. if they're outside they're told to seek covers. so reports from all over the capitol about exactly what we're learning, and the long and short of it is, that apparently the shooting itself was not serious, but anytime there is a shooting inside the capitol complex, it is a very serious situation. you see people moving in and about -- this is outside on pennsylvania avenue. you know where our comers -- correspondents normally stand with a live picture with the white house behind them. they have pointed the camera left, and on a bright, sunny day, the cherry blossoms blooming in washington, it's the height of tourist season, so now that the sun has come out after a dreary morning there are people moving about on pennsylvania avenue. that's not locked down. the description of the white house on lockdown, that would be for my experience a formality, and the opening moment. anytime shots fired anywhere they would put things on lockdown, just out of an abundance of caution. there's one shoo

if you say it costs $2 billion to build a new building but we got a building that's worth $2 billion, then that works, right? >> we. >> but if somehow there's almost a $2 billion discrepancy, that means either "a," that the building you had wasn't worth what you thought it was or the building you're going to build, you can't build what you thought it could build. we got to know that. in particular when you walk in and say we need another $1.8 billion to finish our project but we don't have any other numbers. so somehow we got to work through that. want you to tell all the free developers what the numbers are, but everybody's got an idea of how much it costs to build a building and everybody has an idea of how much a building's worth. so as soon as we can get that, it will make it a whole lot easier for us. >> and i appreciate it, mr. chairman. we want to work very closely and we'll continue to work very closely with the committee. obviously we are asking for your support and want you to feel confident about this effort. so we'll definitely look forward to continue to follow up with yo

up in flames, 22nd and mission started at started at 11:30 pm, the building is vacant, but the buildings next door had to be evacuated, and it took about an hour to get the fire under control, no injuries reported in the cause of the fire is under investigation. this same building burned in january of last year, one man died in that fire and seven others injured. and since then, the building has been empty, boarded up. just last month the building inspectors ordered the owner to demolish the building due to safety concerns, and the former tenant wants the city to take over the building and turn it into affordable housing. >>> a car went into a creek off of highway 4, three adults and three children in the car, and those that saw the cargo off of the road jumped in the water and pulled the children to safety, to adults died in one taken to the hospital in critical injuries.>>> the pg&e crews are working to repair a broken gas line caused by a sinkhole. a few hours later a traffic light pole suddenly dropped 7 feet, and pierced a gas pipe. >> when the pole dropped, they heard the gas go. y

neighbor with stucco traditional bays and to the south another traditional building and our buildingicks up a lot of those materials next slide. >> this i wanted to show you the rear of the building we changed the windows to double hunks and the same palate and the panels below the this so it will be the same all the way around and go ahead go ahead one more slide on the fifth floor we added lightwells this is made a change the front two stereos so a two bedroom two bath units because of the location of those lightwells and with that, i'll stop right now and look forward to answering our questions. >> opening it up for public comment bill quan. >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm bill quan the manager of light quan property, llc that owned the building at this point like to go over some of the main points in my marked second comments first, i appreciate point planning staff has recommended mentioning the lightwell and the project sponsor with hyde street has revised their plans accordingly as for the property windows there is 16 memo in the planning staff that as the windows were de

no one was living inside of that building. as we mentioned, the same building was empty and has been empty since this fire last january. a raging fire. caused by faulty electrical wiring. no word on what caused last night's fire. >>> happening today, the san jose state students convicted of forcing a bike lock around an african-american student's neck are expected to be sentenced today. prosecutors are asking for all three students to be sentenced to 120 days in jail, plus community service at an organization serving african-american community. the students were convicted of battery, but not of hate crimes. the victim says his harassment in august of 2013 in an on-campus suite he share would the defendant. >>> 4:52 on a monday morning. the wearriors well on their way to another nba title. the steps they took that puts them on top of the league. >>> a busy intersection shut down this morning after a sinkhole opened yesterday. a damaged gas line is impacting nearby homes and businesses. our damian trujillo is at the scene follow

application which was issued on december 2016 by the department of building inspection it end 2015 and the jurisdiction request was filed in 2016 their robert chiu and naps lee one newly bathroom and laundry and storage at ground floor and construct new deck at the rear of the building 9 feet by 17 feet we'll start with the requester. >> please approach the microphone. >> you're here on behalf of ms. wong. >> good evening commissioner my name is stanley he will ones husband and the owner on this avenue i'm here to appeal to the permits issues to my neighbors on 9 avenue for the construction of the back of the house i'm here to ask the board to reconsider the size of the proposed up to 19 by 7 that covers the entire back of the house two major concerns the privacy with the proposed extension of the deck my neighbor will look into any bedroom we live very dense city and privacy is something we need second on the sunlight the deck is 7 feet we used to have sunlight into my bedroom i'm not here to deny but compromise for the neighbor to scale back the 19 any 4 feet he i believe will still

senate building. u.s. capitol police will have a formal press conference and answer some questions about what happened and it happens in about ten minutes. we have a crew en route as we speak. we'll have what the capitol police have to say as it happens in a few minutes. >> all right. thanks, scott. and, you know, we were just talking about these -- you phone, and so many of us even if we're out and about in the city, we're going to our phones, and we're learning what's going on not only the nbc washington app but other apps as well. but if you have the nbc washington app, you just learned we were just talking about that second person who was hurt in trying to ascertain how they were hurt. we just pushed out an alert saying they were hurt by flying debris. so, again, the civilian, the visitor who was hurt in this incident not shot. they were hurt by flying debris. probably in the overall response to this man pulling a gun and then shots being fired there in the visitors center. >> and we expect to hear mor

most of my clients are building small to medium projects. they're not wealthy people like so people think. they're not land rapers. by the pay city fees and capital gains taxes and need money for the next project you're poor again, so i just don't understand. maybe somebody can explain it to me. thank you. >> thank you very much. any other members of the public who wish to comment on item 1? seeing none. public comment is now closed. [gavel] and colleagues any additional comments or questions on the first item? supervisor peskin. >> i just want to make one kind of overarching observation which is i'm delighted that we all agree that the number should go up. i appreciate the gentleman that said proceed cautiously. i agree but where was that caution in 2012 when the market was already going through the roof when some decision was made to reduce the percentage from 15 to 12%? where were the advocates who claim to care about affordable housing and claim to want to obtain as much as is feasible where were they in 2012? mr. rich with all respect,

i imagine if there is a building single story and covers a entire lot, if there a multistory buildingdedicate some of the ground floor to get to the top. what percentage is the right amount? i don't know. i think maybe there is language you can help craft and out of the recommendation which is first right refusal or a language that acnaumgs the practicality but meets the intent you are describing. >> since we are advocates for small business i would be interested in finding out what the city attorney would propose in going to the maximum protection of that retail business. so, i don't know- >> [inaudible] >> second recommendation is the recommended the board of pr supervisor direct the relocation fee. just a point of clarification and the recommendation is relocation fee for a business that won't come back or equally applicable to the business relocated until the project is completed? >> [inaudible] expercent on relocation act but believe it applies for your first move so if you choose to the come back you still benefit from that relocation fee. >> in other words, if you have to move

the building was used throughout most of its life as the mother's building until the pool was removed, the youth of the building changed in 1960, and the 70s and the early, 2000s it was used as the zoo gift shop, and some of the other activities in the zoo and it was decommissioned in the early, 2000s. here are some of the images of the mural, the top image, richard actually took these photos, the top image shows a large view of the mural and then the bottom one shows some detail images. they were all painted with egg temp ora and so on top of the building, within the west plaster is this typical of these murales during this time period. this is another one. here is some close up views of other aspects of the murals. and the conditions assessment that arg undertook, did both a survey and the photographic evidence and they had a number of consultants to pull together all of the information that we needed. the conditions assessment, ended up with immediate, short term and long term goals for building reconstruction, and the immediate is really the building, and the protect what is there

the buildings have been operated since 2006 by the city of alexandria. thank you for visiting the apothecary museum with us today. the museum is open year-round for a nominal admission fee. we encourage you to come by for a tour and to learn more about alexandria and the history of medicine, and just more about life as an early business person here in alexandria. announcer: you can watch this and other american artifacts programs by visiting our website at c-span.org/history. announcer: you are watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span3. to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history.

in terms of the building right next door to it, those buildings have been yellow tagged. >> all rightank you. >>> 175 campers were evacuated in santa clara county because of concerns of flooding. the thousand trails campground was cleared out yesterday morning. these are pictures from the area. campers are spending the night at a church shelter in morgan hill. they could be allowed back in today. >>> officials released water from the reservoir on friday. that caused the creek's water level to rise. water flooded the only bridge into the camp ground. inspectors will be out this morning see if there is any damage. >>> 8:11. 29 people were hurt overnight when an amtrak train derailed. 2 left los angeles bound for chicago. five of the train cars tipped over. two other train cars are also off the tracks. federal investigators are headed to that scene this morning. >>> big overnight fire at a building firefighters have been to before in san francisco. up next why it took crews so throng put this fire out. >>> next in our election coverage all eyes are on donald trump. things got rough at hi

a downtown building crumbles... right now -- workers trying to keep it and everyone around it safe.we're live at the scene. tragedy on a hike...a kenton county native killed after falling off a cliff.the effort rescue teams made to save the college student. and ...foiled again??? it appears it *might* be the same 2 would be robbers...who struck another marathan gas station last night...only to get duped by another quick thinking clerk.nine on your side at six starts now! part of an over-the-rhine building crumbles -- and comes one was near it or inside that building.but now crews are having to tread carefully to make sure the area is safe. safe.nine on your side's rose- ann aragon is live with that part of the story.rose-ann? julie-- take a look at this-- this could have been a very bad situation you can see through the inside--the cracked brick broken structure-- the road is blocked at 13th and walnut -crews still out right now--and will be for a while. nearby neighbors couldn't help but stop and stare-- "it does l

units or citing unit in an existing building with building permits, etc. within transfer into a residential hotel housing units so in looking at section or slide 7 as you can see item number a-4 and slide 8, a 5 those are the types of methods chosen that will require that type of financial formula i know there was some talk about this at the last meeting that's where that comes into play and question by one of the members has to say a building comes in and wanted to convert to the residential guests rooms to toughest one of those previous works they did all in lui fees with the amount is based on a filing fee to us the project proponent pays and filing fee to the division of releasing e real estate and looking at the underlying formula in 4 and 5 and then hire two independent awe april's and they submit speedometer the letter to the property owner and it will be 1.5 or 1 the $7 million at least that much and the project proponent has to counter that check within so many days otherwise grounds for denial of the application when someone files we look at this