. >> despite his reputation, no one is surprised sharon and marie accept an early invitation by butch casey after a night at his club. 48-year-old casey, known by his birth name perceives himself as a local celebrity. in his hometown of buffalo, new york, he's taken to calling himself captain cabaret. >> his family had been in the bar business for quite some time. one of the bars that he -- his family was involved in became notorious and famous in the buffalo area for, perhaps being involved in drugs. it was shut down and closed down at one point and time and frequented by the buffalo bills and o.j. simpson. >> in 1975, in buffalo, casey pleads guilty to drug and firearms charges. then, after he relocates to florida in the early 1980s, police raid his club and arrest three employees for selling cocaine. >> it astonishes me because i don't think that -- we should have known what was going on. >> casey is able to maintain his standing as a charming host, surrounded by attractive women, like sharon anderson and marie rogers. seen on the security tape lounging in his living room, blisfull

his name was butch louis from westchester, ohio. butch was a star baseball player in high school. he was actually drafted out of high school by the pittsburgh pirates. but instead of going on to a career in baseball, he heard the call of duty and he volunteered to join the united states army. and to serve in vietnam. he became an army ranger. he was seriously injured while rescuing fellow soldiers. he was sent home with a bronze star and a purple heart. when he came home, butch reunited with his high school sweetheart, rita, started a family, and he started working despite his injuries. he spent 40 years as a truck driver. the lack of shock absorbers in those old trucks hurt his knees a lot, the knees that had been injured in vietnam in battle. ultimately required 37 surgeries. but he kept working. he never complained. he sacrificed for his family and for their pension to the point of foregoing pay raises, vacations, other benefits to guarantee that he had a sufficient pension for retirement. and they planned on it. like you would. or anybody would. he finally retired a year ago.

cora won butch so crews had to go up and get her.s don't even know, no clue how she got up there and hope it never happens again. >>> cora stay away from the trees. >> cora. >> for lesley, justin everybody here i'm ukee washington. >> i'm jessica dean. we're always on at cbsphilly.c cbsphilly.com. the lay show with stephen colbert is neck. good night. colbert is neck. good night. sleep wel >> announcer: if you're looking to make more money and take control of your personal and financial future, then get ready, because than merrill, the star of a&e's hit tv show "flip this house," one of the most successful real-estate investors in the country and america's number-one real-estate-investing expert has one heck of an opportunity for you. than is hosting a one-of-a-kind free two-hour real-estate wealth-building workshop where you will learn his three-step system for getting started flipping homes and buying and holding income properties. than and his team are currently looking for a small group of motivated individuals who want to work d

cora won butch so crews had to go up and get her.s don't even know, no clue how she got up there and hope it never happens again. >>> cora stay away from the trees. >> cora. >> for lesley, justin everybody here i'm ukee washington. >> i'm jessica dean. we're always on at cbsphilly.c cbsphilly.com. the lay show with stephen colbert is neck. good nig >> jon: stephen colbert, everybody! captioning sponsored by cbs ( band playing intro music ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey! welcome to the "late show," everybody! ( cheers and applause ) thanks so much! wecheers and applause )

but it says much like it's butch or something and you got two wrong also. holy cow.oing on here? it's too much sex for you? >> well, sometimes. but most not. [ laughter] >> jimmy: connie, what do you make of this? >> >> jimmy: well, maybe you'll be flying home alone or is there anyone on the street who would like to make love to connie? she'll give you at least a half. thank you, guys. we have a gift for you. what do we have, sal? >> rave parties and glow sticks and liquid cheese. >> jimmy: thank you very much. [ applause ] >> jimmy: i'm stuck on much, i'm sorry. let's interrogate another couple and see who we have out there. what's your name? >> sophy. >> jimmy: and where you from? >> new york city. >> russ. >> jimmy: russ from? >> england. >> jimmy: do you know each >> yeah, we're married. almost a year. >> jimmy: i'm going to ask you to write your answer on the card. do not show each other what you're writing on the card. we want to see how close you come to each other's answers. how many times a month do you have sex? ♪ >> all right. >> jimmy: russ? russ looks bu

his name is barry but he goes by butch. >> you have to be careful because you connect your spacesuit and if you put a puncture in it , you are done. >> i have heard rumors that astronauts for spaceflight is high-risk. >> we might have a clip of a beautiful planet . >> their mission. six months in space to study biomedical research and observe the earth. it's traveling at 17,500 miles an hour. >> the destination is the >> imagine this on imax! it's different venues that you get to see. >> by the way it was a big fancy screening on saturday night. jennifer lawrence was there. i got to meet a astronaut including the kelly brothers.>> i met his brother on the left and gabby is his wife. >> they are twins. both from new jersey. >> i would like to send him to the moon. i say you left a few things out of the documentary like how do you go to the bathroom? page. there is his contraption. used it to the bathroom. >> anything else you want to know? >> how does your body feel when you come back? >> your brain has forgotten how it feels to be heavy and walk. at the beginning, they would ask you

he gets all -- you know, he plays a real butch guy in the movie. i love captain america.y it. i love chris, i love captain america. for the premiere he's all nervous. we're supposed to drive in the audis, he's like, should you go first, should i go first? i'm like, man up respect we've got to go to this premiere together. >> jimmy: what is he worried about, do you know? >> i think we all get jazzed. i get pumped backstage before i come out here. i think over time you get a little immune to it. then once this a while you realize, this is exciting. >> this is a big deal. i think last night hes. suddenly realized it was exciting. >> jimmy: he did seem excited about bringing patriots which is a funny thing to do. >> yeah, the patriots, whatever. >> jimmy: you didn't care at all. >> go steelers! >> jimmy: you had to convince chris to take the role of captain america? was that difficult to talk him into that? >> you know, this -- in hindsight i get to take credit for everything. there's no marvel universe without me, i did everything, yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: tha

that was an amazing move like aretha taking back from butch and never getting back.nd then we also know there is a vault with oodles and oodles of videos and who knows what is in their. it could go in there -- it to go on forever. i hope we get to listen to that. jeff glor: gale, any idea how much is left that we have not heard that we may in the future? gail mitchell: i was going to bring up the vault when i was there and came back. one of my good friends who used to work with prince, he would take you down to the vault. i would say, what is the vault? i had no idea. i have no idea how much is in their. . he did jam sessions at paisley park that are tremendous and on tape. he opened the studio to a lot of different acts to record and do different things. i would love to be one of the ones to go in there and see exactly what is in there. probably lose myself. jeff glor: sasha, can i ask you about the famous super bowl show that came in this dreary game, it was raining. and i thinkd colts some had lost interest in the actual game itself, and then prince comesut -- out

rich hill on the butch. aaron hicks -- oh, the catch! plenty of room. top 7 tied at 2.it. first homer of the year for davis. next pitch, boom! coco crisp! back to the second deck in left. a's had four homers tonight. they lead the yankees currently 6-3 in the 8th. >>> nhl play-offs. second time in the last three years, the sharks have the kings on the brink of elimination. >> coach, your team fought down 3-0 the same team from years ago. can you draw from the experience? >> we're not down 3-0. it's a different team. >> thank you, coach. all smiles by the sharks after winning game 4. but with a 3-1 series lead not done yet. and nobody on the san jose roster knows better how tough it is to close out the kings and goalie martin jones who spent the last two seasons with l.a. >> team like this life a team that won two championships in the last four years so going to make sure we come to play. >> we're comfortable on the road. we're very good on the road. so i don't think the venue is an issue. you know, the l.a. kings are an issue. they are going to be a tough out. we know t

so at least some piece there maybe for people butch it's not quick enough probably to get the resultse it was such a surprising loss you see people coming out here today. >> reporter: there's the video that cnn has showing prince riding his bike around this community just days before he was found dead here. they know there was that emergency landing but he told people at a performance here at paisley park don't waste your prayers on me. there's all that but still no clarity. a lot of that will come in time. and a lot of people here are just here to remember prince, to discuss with other fans their favorite songs but also just to say thank you. >> just to have a moment close to someone that you revered. i talk to one woman who drove overnight. she left at 11:00 last night just to be here for a minute before she drove back to her son's senior prom. she drove from illinois. you have people who feel the need to connect somehow. i just want to play a little bit of sound for the people listening to us right now. there as one person talking about the fact that it sounds like prince died alon

under the understanding that for projects that came in 2013 one percent and 2012 and two one half butchesut the projects that submitted and epa - that was the original intelligence our measure was silence on articulating that point we wanted to clarify that so it is clear for projects that were uncertain how their projects were 2r5e9d before january 2013 that's at language on that piece the second amendment is also clarifying the amendments in regards to the area there is an additional affordable housing impact fee on top of we require in those cases the he'd fee can be used for fulfilling your bumped inclusionary housing depending on the year you submitted our e pa. >> okay. well amendments have been read into the record. >> i move those amendments. >> okay supervisor wiener. >> i'm i think i need clarification on those items and director rahaim looks at puzzle. >> that last points that is the first i've heard of the amendment my take that is probably related to the affordable housing fee with the high-rise of the market octavia plan this is a fee on top of the normal inclusionary requir

we butched into bernie marcus -- >> the founder of home depot. >> he said i need to talk to you. you're going around talking to people i understand. let me tell you my story. i've put a lot of money into this and quite frankly i failed in my expectation and the reason is there's no awareness of this. i can't build awareness at the political level,t hospital level. maybe you guys, if you want to do something, i'm support you. i'll be a major financial supporter if you want to take this challenge on. >> we talked about it a lot and i contacted a couple other poem, and got phil guyer, the longtime c.e.o. of interbelieve it the largest ad agency at the time. he came on board. the slatkins, laura. her husband both came on board. >> rose: were these all people who had a with autism? >> yes, put not phil. he was a close friend. and andra robinson, who was an up-and-coming executive with c.e.o. he said, "i'll help you. hay like on make on mott for profit charges if hay don't believe it. that was our core. exi saw the is this going to be run off the ps. iped odd ted financials fer everyon

the great william goldman who wrote "princess bride" and "butch cassidy" and "all the president's men whenever there was a hit movie, why is that movie a hit? he'd say, "because people wanted to see it." people want to see this movie. what i wonder about trump, and i was going to ask nicole. do you think he would be at this moment and about to run away with this thing if he hadn't done some of the dumb stuff he's done leading up to it? >> absolutely. and then he might anyway. really speaks to what you just mentioned, people feel this connection. he says -- many months ago i said he's the archie bunker candidate. he says the politically incorrect things that most people only say in their living rooms and their spouses say "don't say that in front of the kids." that is the candidate he is. he's ripping down the curtains on a very opaque process. i wouldn't go so far as to say it's corrupt. but it feels rigged to people. and he's pulled down the curtains. he makes people feel like someone can get in there and change things. and they like him. >> brian, this started with him making low en

i know tax policy is your specialty really and what she has done is created a whole new butch much taxes including by the way another bracket of the income tax. she now has eight income tax brackets. i thought at the were going to move towards simplification? isn't she making things more complicated. >> eight bracket, my friend ted cruz has one bracket. i think that is the way to go. you lower the rights and get rid of all the pollution in the tax system. makes it so much simpler. this is good time to be talking about this, david. i, like most people are up to midnight tonight trying to reach the deadline on april 15th. david: i love the phrase tax pollution. i wish epa could sick their specialists on that. >> that is a good idea. they regulate everything else. david: steve moore, thank you very much. appreciate it. >> see ya. melissa: zika in america. the cdc confirming the links between the virus and birth defects. who is at risk? how do you protect yourself? you've been sending us some fantastic questions. we'll get answers for you coming up. the cdc principle deputy director joins us

. >> this time around i butched up a little bit and said i was masculine.y put me in the masculine group. i don't want to be with a bunch of drama queens and girls. i'm trying to be with the masculine group, with the boys. >> starting at age 16, orosco has been in and out of the bexar county jail. he was recently convicted for burglary and is back now after violating parole. orosco believes his experience in jail has made him a leader in his unit. >> a lot of people look up to me and come to me for advice. they know that i am in and out of the system. in some cases the emotions get lost. as far as in the system. maybe you ought to try to go back to the law library and get another motion. do that again. nothing goes down without me knowing. if there is an altercation, they will come and talk to me about it. hey, this person did this. they will see my reaction to it. >> while the feminine and masculine inmates are sometimes housed in the same unit, they're not allowed out of their cells at the same time in order to prevent sexual activity. >> if they put us a

sunshine we get.of it does not look like we' sreike going to get a little sunshine -- much sunshine butchse bit i think perhaps and that could sendd th temperatures in some places up to 80 or maybe even 81 or 82. little bit of shower activity down to the south and west.the it looks like that wants tohat hold together so we could haveou a few showers coming through t here by as early as 8 o'clock. . if you notice there, there isth a little icon there that shows t a shower around at 8 o'clock'c so we're not completely dryel this morning. morni. hopefully most of this will w hold off until we get the bulk e of the morning commute commute complete. comple 75 at noon, 78 later this t afternoon. a chance of a thunderstormhund moving across as well. w here's erin como.here it's friday morning.y m she's got all the dets on thehe traffic. traffic. >> you know it. 5:36 gary and right now crash ca and closure deadly crash c investigation in annein ae arrundel, three north between 450 and crawford boulevard. you can take 424 as ann take 42n alternate to get around that this morning. m russ davies he's

appearing in person, donald trump is dispatching sarah palin and john kasich is sending idaho governor butch headlined the convention and most of his delegates were selected. we'll see if showing up in person pays off again. we'll be right back. i love to take pictures that engage people and to connect us with the wonderment of nature. with the tiger image, the saliva coming off and you got this turning. that's why i need this kind of resolution and computing power. being able to use a pen like this on the screen directly with the image, it just gives me a different relationship to it and i can't do that on my mac. this is brilliant for me. so i asked about adding once-daily namenda xr to her current treatment for moderate to severe alzheimer's. it works differently. when added to another alzheimer's treatment, it may improve overall function and cognition. and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. (announcer) namenda xr doesn't change how the disease progresses. it shouldn't be taken by anyone allergic to memantine, or who's had a bad reaction to namenda xr or its ingredients. bef

. >> remember the movie, "butch cassidy and the sun dance kid"?orning they're on a trail getting up and every day the posse is following them. and they're going, who are those guys? i would bet that hillary and cruz and kasich are all saying, what are we going to do today? who are they? who are they? it's an unbelievable year. it's fun watching it. >> the most dangerous force in politics is an unpredictable force, i guess. >> yes. >> quick final question. trump, when you have him on the show, the minute the camera goes off, is it a different guy or is it the same guy? >> same guy. >> exact same? >> oh, yeah. how did i do? was i good? i know i was good. tell me, tell me i was good. his wife's great, too. she's a great lady. and he has great kids. there's a lot to be said for donald trump. yeah, there's a lot -- you know, he's a good guy. he is really a good guy. he's not a racist. he's not. he plays to that crowd. >> but he doesn't talk that way? >> no, no. >> interesting. >> not at all. >> interesting. he's a showman, too. you can tell that. >> la

is going down when the benefits come there might be no way around the 50 percent hiring is just a butch shut you know why you can't afford to pay the dog on relentless on trying to be a san francisco resident you, you all look around and where did the black folks went this didn't make no sense obama when got big problems in city by the bay let me say chief we'll have to talk. >> sir. >> next speaker, please. >> (clapping.) good evening public defender that's a hard act to follow well, i'm here with respect to advise the commission i sent a letter on monday to attorney general asking here to experiencing exercise her authority to open a civil rights investigation of the san francisco police department with the code of civil prouder and sent a letter to the xefr and the district attorney i sent the letter because i believe that the attorney general is the bank of the west agency to conduct an independent investigation the doj was to get involved the cops program didn't have the authority but a collaborative approach and come out with a report but not the authority to force changes only on

. >> a slow-moving system butching into this omega block. unfortunately for the folks in dallas, very slow-moving rainfall. flash flood warnings will continue. through the houston area. they're rising quickly. no doubt about this. this is ahead of the front that's yet to push through. another 4 to 6 inches. several rounds of this going through the next couple of days. robin. >> rob, thank you. >>> we turn now overseas, a three deadly earthquakes hit ecuador and japan. now, questions about whether the u.s. could be hit. today marks 110 years since the 1960 san francisco earthquake. abc's matt gut man is live if japan for us this morning. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, robin. we have been feeling constant aftershocks here in japan. this town has suffered major damage, many of the houses here destroyed. we're actually in a street, knocking the houses right into it. the on other side on the ring of fire, ecuador, that quake so much more powerful. this morning, they're clawing through the rubble in ecuador scrambling to save the l

to read from it is butch ward. >> there is the rule of the jungle, and there is the rule of law.er jungle rule, no man's life is safe. no man's wife, mother, sister, children, home, liberty, rights, property. let reverence of the law be breathed by every mother to the babe that is on her lap. let it be taught in schools, seminaries and colleges. let it be written in primers, in spelling books and almanacs. let it be preached from pulpits and proclaimed to legislative halls, and enforced in courts of justice. let it become the political religion of the nation. >> for his editorial integrity and defense of the rule of law, harvey newbranch was awarded the pulitzer prize for editorial writing. [applause] >> here is the vice president of the poynter institute, kelly mcbride. [applause] >> the 1920's saw a resurgence of the ku klux klan, and not just in the south. on several occasions, the pulitzer board awarded prizes to newspapers who were investigating the klan. in 1928, the pulitzer prize for editorial writing would go to grover cleveland hall, the editor of the montgomery adverti

i think growing newspaper a butch -- up in a butcher shop and my influence from my grandmother was huge. >> i heard you made wild stuff in the butcher shop with the leftovers? >> i made some disgusting things with the leftovers. when you're a kid you want to have fun. my dad gave me the leftover meat scraps. play around and do something fun. i made some unbelievable disgusting food. >> when did you think this could be it? >> i thought when i enrolled at 19, this better be it! i can't do anything else! i think that was it. when you have a passion for something, it's great to do it as a career. it's just rare to have what we have as chefs to be able to do something we love every single day and have fun doing it too which is very, very rare. >> you've said you like punching your face food. i love that expression. >> it's more like you can eat any day and go out. i'll have a salad for lunch but i want to go hard for dinner. anyone can make a turkey sandwich at home. when you go out, you want flavors you can't find anywhere else or things you can't find at home. if you can do it at home, you

lifelong card player from "butch cassidy". >> i didn't know you were the sundance kid. >> reporter: to "the big lebowski." >> good knowing he's out there, the dude. >> reporter: never done a sitcom. >> it's a vast change from what i've been doing for 48 years. >> reporter: fantastic. he talks the same in real life. >> is beau bennett smiling? >> dancing is good. can't help but smile. winger winger, two-time oscar nominee. also sitcom virgin. >> there's something to getting to this time in your life and saying, wow, i've never done that before. scary is good. scary is my muse. >> reporter: this is in some ways a traditional sitcom, live >> we've gotten used to a certain format and suddenly it sounds like real life. >> oh, i don't normally say this but i don't give a [ bleep ] what you think. >> for "good morning america," nick watt, abc news, los angeles. >> "the ranch" premieres today on netflix. weezer standing by warming up over here and coming up, an amazing transformation, how this team is revamping a place for children to play. >>> "gma's" pollen report brought to you by the maker

under the understanding that for projects that came in 2013 one percent and 2012 and two one half butchesut the projects that submitted and epa - that was the original intelligence our measure was silence on articulating that point we wanted to clarify that so it is clear for projects that were uncertain how their projects were 2r5e9d before january 2013 that's at language on that piece the second amendment is also clarifying the amendments in regards to the area there is an additional affordable housing impact fee on top of we require in those cases the he'd fee can be used for fulfilling your bumped inclusionary housing depending on the year you submitted our e pa. >> okay. well amendments have been read into the record. >> i move those amendments. >> okay supervisor wiener. >> i'm i think i need clarification on those items and director rahaim looks at puzzle. >> that last points that is the first i've heard of the amendment my take that is probably related to the affordable housing fee with the high-rise of the market octavia plan this is a fee on top of the normal inclusionary requir

the final speaker cards is eric loyal sorry i've been butching these. >> sorry good evening president tan i'm the executive director of the free speech coalition as a registered nonprofit we look for organizations and corporate sponsors that are willing to support our work as well as the work of other community-based organizations in a variety of ways the san francisco armory has been an invariable partner and as you may know the true nonprofit organizations that nutrient and support our communities are the ones with the tight it budget the armory has not once turned down a request by other national community partners whether cash donations and often the fees are not lowered but completely waved in other words, to enable organizations to par take anything else have i found a unique venue who supports those and quite frankly i heard for profits no business what survive without fees keep in mind san francisco is a renowned for creativity and those qualities are what the armory embodied i think it is sad what we did not see what the armory used to look like peter put thousands of dollars

the final speaker cards is eric loyal sorry i've been butching these. >> sorry good evening president tan i'm the executive director of the free speech coalition as a registered nonprofit we look for organizations and corporate sponsors that are willing to support our work as well as the work of other community-based organizations in a variety of ways the san francisco armory has been an invariable partner and as you may know the true nonprofit organizations that nutrient and support our communities are the ones with the tight it budget the armory has not once turned down a request by other national community partners whether cash donations and often the fees are not lowered but completely waved in other words, to enable organizations to par take anything else have i found a unique venue who supports those and quite frankly i heard for profits no business what survive without fees keep in mind san francisco is a renowned for creativity and those qualities are what the armory embodied i think it is sad what we did not see what the armory used to look like peter put thousands of dollars

for job coaching, for support, forport, residential placement, for psychological assistance are are butchwhere you live and how good yourood diagnosis and access to servicee are. so for someone like my son who s wasn't able to get a high school diploma, we are very much muc dependent on the generosity of f our fellow residents of thedes t state of maryland to support sup him. he has a happy life. l he is thriving.g he's a bar back in montgomeryomy county.unty you know he will never drive a car. he will never have a girlfriendd but he's leading a life of quality, dignity and happiness.s and what else could we want forw any of our children. childre >> that's very very important.eo >> right. a inform n thank you very muchnr for coming in my pleasure. >> we know a lot of guy us havea questions.qu give us a call right nowes. the telethon line phone bank isi open 202-895-3307. we will be here to answer yourny questions. go to fox fox5 d.c. on our faceb page. pa a inform n even will continue cn this conversation.is c steve and wisdom back to you. >> we'll chat with shawn lateha first though let'

the final speaker cards is eric loyal sorry i've been butching these. >> sorry good evening presidentan i'm the executive director of the free speech coalition as a registered nonprofit we look for organizations and corporate sponsors that are willing to support our work as well as the work of other community-based organizations in a variety of ways the san francisco armory has been an invariable partner and as you may know the true nonprofit organizations that nutrient and support our communities are the ones with the tight it budget the armory has not once turned down a request by other national community partners whether cash donations and often the fees are not lowered but completely waved in other words, to enable organizations to par take anything else have i found a unique venue who supports those and quite frankly i heard for profits no business what survive without fees keep in mind san francisco is a renowned for creativity and those qualities are what the armory embodied i think it is sad what we did not see what the armory used to look like peter put thousands of dollars b

is going down when the benefits come there might be no way around the 50 percent hiring is just a butch shut you know why you can't afford to pay the dog on relentless on trying to be a san francisco resident you, you all look around and where did the black folks went this didn't make no sense obama when got big problems in city by the bay let me say chief we'll have to talk. >> sir. >> next speaker, please. >> (clapping.) good evening public defender that's a hard act to follow well, i'm here with respect to advise the commission i sent a letter on monday to attorney general asking here to experiencing exercise her authority to open a civil rights investigation of the san francisco police department with the code of civil prouder and sent a letter to the xefr and the district attorney i sent the letter because i believe that the attorney general is the bank of the west agency to conduct an independent investigation the doj was to get involved the cops program didn't have the authority but a collaborative approach and come out with a report but not the authority to force changes only on

. >> butch the ratings here on "squawk box".m that thing -- >> both of them get that? >> oh. now i'm going to keep it on. >> that's fine. >> you get nervous. this is called the internet, joe. this is the internet. >> i'm looking at this thing. with 30 viewers. >> does it say 30 >> 30 viewers. >> minutes from the last fed meeting will be released at 2:00 eastern. always worth watching a trio of policymakers speaking today. cleveland fed president, st. louis fed president and this new guy that we haven't had on yet -- has kaplan been on. steve liesman is slacking. >> he's new. richard just left end of last year. >> all right. in other economic news mortgage applications rising 2.7% last week. that was entirely due to a jump in refinancing activity. >> we do have a few stocks on the move this morning. constellation brands posted better than expected revenues. that stock is up by 2%. wells fargo downgrade from neutral. the stock is fully valued relative to its peer group. the stock is off by 11 cents this morning. cisco upgraded to

under the understanding that for projects that came in 2013 one percent and 2012 and two one half butches projects that submitted and epa - that was the original intelligence our measure was silence on articulating that point we wanted to clarify that so it is clear for projects that were uncertain how their projects were 2r5e9d before january 2013 that's at language on that piece the second amendment is also clarifying the amendments in regards to the area there is an additional affordable housing impact fee on top of we require in those cases the he'd fee can be used for fulfilling your bumped inclusionary housing depending on the year you submitted our e pa. >> okay. well amendments have been read into the record. >> i move those amendments. >> okay supervisor wiener. >> i'm i think i need clarification on those items and director rahaim looks at puzzle. >> that last points that is the first i've heard of the amendment my take that is probably related to the affordable housing fee with the high-rise of the market octavia plan this is a fee on top of the normal inclusionary requirements