we don't have it in writing and we don't have a full interpretation of the applicant is that crick? we should proceed into the dr there's a failed instruction here >> i ask for a continuance this was related to a variance and i do feel like we should here it. if i do hear a motion to continue in this case we can hear the case report >> we will not be postponing. >> they're to have the hearing now. >> oh, so is there any chance to appeal or - >> no. >> oh. >> you can appeal it to the board of appeals again. >> she asking can have is a chance to appeal but she's going got to be here. >> once the permit t is issued she can appeal it to the board of directors. >> i will let her know about this. >> can i leave? >> you know. >> thanks. >> you can stay and also represent the dr requesters position. >> i could stay and what? >> speak on behalf of her representative. >> you're going to present - >> they're going to present the case. >> good afternoon david lindsey of department staff. case 205 is a request of a discretionary review of the replacement of the decks and strarz of a 3 story buil

and ultimately we want to see a pipeline that is connected to our k-12 program, our crick will you have as well as our academies that leads thened to the city college connection of vocational training that leads to our four-year institutions so we have a growing pipeline of young people ready for the kinds of jobs in our economic growth and vitality that is happening in san francisco. and, so, again, if you have young people, have them come our way and match bridge at united way bay area.com. but more importantly, i want you hear today from one of of our 39% that went into a summer job and became a permanent job. so, please welcome tim shake. (applause) >> thank you, good morning. my name is k remarks ma shake and i'm 18 years old. i go to san francisco state university. ~ and last year i had the pleasure of working with united way and match bridge and i participated in a real estate management program [speaker not understood]. with that i was a six-week internship learning about accounting, learning about the different styles of real estate management, property management, you know, al

guess when they laid out the town years ago, it just all went into the pipes and straight into the "crick." sabljak: i've lived here 43 years in the same house. when i moved here, they told us that sewage would be here shortly. and here it is 43 years later and we still don't have it. my husband and i went to the first meeting. he always said, "boy, i'll never see it in my lifetime." well... my husband passed away last december. man: right now, the wastewater in herminie is going to basically three places -- in the street, down mine shafts, or into the creeks. i think we're very lucky that we haven't had some kind of serious health problem. sabljak: i came up one morning to get my newspaper, and there was this pool of stench up here. there was a pipe spouting, like a fountain, with everything coming out. everything was on the road already. i could see toilet paper. i could see other things that were... that you would put in a sewer. mcmillen: well, i was actually born and raised in westmoreland county so i have been aware of the conditions in herminie all my life. herminie has declined, b

. >> hld on to her honda river crick car keys with a tight grip.s 25-year-old younger suspect, wrestled her. >> jones says suspect then used his foot well, he took his foot, and did like this. and then it so hard that he you know he -- knocked my feet out from under me. i hit that paeuplt. going backward. and all i got scratches. and, my hips a little bit sore but i am not bad. >> keys hand police say suspect ran up the joints honda and saw this. her steering wheel was locked. i have this car stolen. and, i is was not going see depart again. unable steal her on to da. police say suspect armed himself with knife now. tried to car jack three more victims. >> but this time he used knife i guess he did decided right upped his game. >> that will teach him don't mess with her. >> so we suspect was arrested now facing several khaeufrpblgs. be news edge at leave starts right now. this is fox five news at i'm at 11 --. he begin news wedge reaction to not guilty verdict in george zimmerman trial. thank you for joining us today. >> the jury acquitted zimmerma

>> you know, recntly this last april, a dna letter written by francis crick fetched $6 million at auctionorical documents, particularly of this significance are hot now. the sky's the limit here. i think $3 million is a fair opening price here, and there's already been quite a bit of interest the last day. melissa: tell us the story of this particular cop, where it's been, who owned , why it's sold now? >> sure. i can fill in a little bit there. so it's the right hand man, and this was his list. it was in the family for many, manyears. he gave it to his nephew. the nephew actually sold it to its current owner, so there's a gret providence with it, very authentic, and, you know, we're excited it's now available for someone to actually buy as an investment or donate to a museum or admire it in their collection. melissa: who do you think buys this? i mean, would it be a museum or do youuthink that, you know, a private anonymous collector wan it and keep it, you know, tucked away? what do you think is likely? >> i think it's more likely that a collector purchases it ad perhaps loaning it to a

this crick. you see they're stranded in space. this one looks really interesting. space is a very interesting concept too. >> how about any tv show? >> any tv show like "the big bang theory," "x files." any passionate devoted fan base. games, movies television. anything they're going to be there. take a look at his socks. those are spider-man socks. >> things are relatively tame i would imagine. >> thank you very much. >>> what's 100 years old. everyone's wearing them. what is it? ? that's right. the t-shirt. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." stick around. >> a black whitewater rafting female guide for blind kids you can go anywhere. >> leak a unicorn. >> the torreystories you could tell. i got a big kick out of your dad. >> keep your grades and your drawers up. it was his mantra to me when i left the house. there's nothing more terrifying than a single father raising a girl. he's got a puffball full of kit p and exploded glass and my dad was fair feed but his response was to make me the toughest little kitten he could. nowadays we drive our kids everywhere he

i mean, high school gives you the basic matt, science, crick colum, but if you want to hone in a specificwhat do you think? >> i definitely agree, gained a ton of experience both in the classroom academically and real world experience and contacts from the alumni that will help me get to where i want to be post-graduate. >> that's true, you have the networking aspect of it and that is obviously critical when looking for a job, so you're looking for a job in tv, right, brian? how do you think syracuse helped you with opportunities? >> it's great. one of my professors got me in touch with a production company down in d.c. when i ended up interning, opportunities like that, you know, that wouldn't have come up if i hadn't gone to college because most of the times when you're applying for stuff, it's kind of just a shot in the dark but if you have someone that vouch for you and stick their neck out for you it goes a long way. >> we're looking as we talk at these pictures in egypt, millions of people in cairo trying to force the president out, fighting for their independence, their freedom, an

one of the school board members was not in attendance so essentially it will not become part of the crickou think the three members voted against it? are they afraid of lawsuits? >> i think they are afraid of lawsuits, a couple of them are, and there was one that was concerned about the fact that we were going to be trying to teach religion to students and she felt that that be done at home or in the church, and it was kind of hard to get across to people that that was not the intent of the course. the course is to teach the history and the supreme court has, you know, held for a long time that schools have the right to teach the history of the bible, and as long as it's done in an objective and academic manner it's very appropriate for a school to do that. as a matter of fact, there are almost 600 schools in the united states in 43 different states that are teaching this program. >> but they are not going to be doing it at your schools. >> no, unfortunately, not. >> sandy minard, thanks very much for joining us and telling us about the vote down there this delaware. >> thank you for havi

. >> gretchen: more controversy in this latest incident, the web site going after christian actor cricksuffering, why doesn't he? >> gretchen: that's the trailer for his new faith-based movie "unstoppable." but facebook blocked fans from posting links. they said the web site was abusive and unsafe. the web site suddenly lifted the ban without saying why after cameron alerted his fans. >> brian: a mother frantic after she accidentsally locks her keys in the hot car with her four-year-old inside. police spent 30 minutes telling the young kid how to get out of his car seat and finally coaxed him to open the door. watch. >> all right! did you it! what's your name? you got these two officers right here to thank. >> brian: the mom thankful for the officers and that her son was all right. good move. >> steve: no kidding. meanwhile, we're in the midst of a heat wave here in the eastern third of the united states. maria molina outside experiencing it firsthand. >> i am experiencing it firsthand. so is everyone here that's here to see cody simpson. we have been basically looking at those hot temp

contribution these volunteer make there and know that the refuge couldn't continue to operate without the cricks of these volunteers. i urge passage of h.r. 1300 and i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman re-- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from north carolina. mr. butterfield: i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. butterfield: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. butterfield: i rise to join mr. runyan in support of h.r. 3600 a bill to authorize community partnerships for the national wildlife refuge system. the national wildlife refuge system is an incredible asset to our country. in addition to protecting habitat that is essential to the survival of many bird, mammal and fish species, it provides recreational opportunities that translate into jobs for americans. the 45 million people who visit a wildlife refuge each year to hunt and to fish or simply watch wildlife generate $1.7 billion in sales for local economie