chairman mcdonnell: it depopulates 3 and we heard from public testimony from the russian hill community association it would split their organization. we have heard from them several times, we have received written testimony as well. commissioner alonso: no. commissioner leigh: no. vice-chair lam: no. commissioner mondejar: no. commissioner melara: no. commissioner pilpel: no. commissioner tidwell: no. chairman mcdonnell: we can go back to cathedral hill played a wanted to suggest another block there. >> there is no population there. there is only buildings. >> i thought west there might be. is there population? >> this highlighted area has 164 people in it. it would bring the deviation to- point -- 4.9%. 2.37. the population of the selected area is 164 people. >> thank you. commissioner tidwell:. commissioner tidwell: can we zoom in a teeny bit more? i will go with yes. commissioner schreiber: yes. commissioner mondejar: yes. commissioner melara: no. commissioner leigh: no. commissioner alonso: yes. chairman mcdonnell: please make this change. >> what are the boundaries now for cathedr

chairman mcdonnell: it depopulates 3 and we heard from public testimony from the russian hill community association it would split their organization. we have heard from them several times, we have received written testimony as well. commissioner alonso: no. commissioner leigh: no. vice-chair lam: no. commissioner mondejar: no. commissioner melara: no. commissioner pilpel: no. commissioner tidwell: no. chairman mcdonnell: we can

>> further depopulating three, no. >> miss mondejar? >> yes. miss lam? >> yes. >> miss melara? >> yes. >> mr. alanso? >> yes. >> please make this change. >> mr. leigh? >> then just the second part of it to move then the other two blocks into three. >> and -- >> i'm sorry, into six. >> question, the manors in both blocks? >> no, the northern block. we could just take that one, the northern block and that would be fine with me. as far as my proposal is concerned. >> ok. >> so desubmit the southern of those two blocks? exactly. >> miss tidwell? >> i would like to comment that i think if we are considering putting portions of the tenderloin, continuing to add to the tenderloin, it raises the question of moving the line i think, well, in my mind again sort of revisiting the mission market digs continuation -- distinction that's been raised because i think pot point you're going to -- we heard a number of testimony about the bristol hotel, and i could see a distinction in making that line, we're still missing numerous blocks in the tenderloin sofment my suggestion would be to the ext

. >> depopulation is increasing every day. this new technology might not be able to paint the town claim, but it least it is making a small contribution one brush stroke at a time. >> after 39 flights into space, nasa's oldest shuttle has made its final journey bolted to the top of the jumbo jet. >> an early morning piggyback ride from cape canaveral in florida, a short flight on top of the 148 million miles already traveled. discovery made its way north, complete with a diminutive escort. if this was the work force of nasa's fleet, the more miles and more mission than any other shuttle. tourists and office workers strained for a glimpse. it wasn't hard at making the first of three low breathtaking passes over the capital. on the back of a jumbo jet, discovery is a remarkable sight. from monuments to washington, lincoln, at jefferson, an astonishing journey full of triumph and tragedy. something profoundly inspiring will have gone, too. just over a year ago, it was business as usual if you count taking a robot to an internatio

the copan valley was supposed to have been, basically, depopulated by around 850, 900 a.d. some of our dates were as late as 1200 a.d., 300 years later than they should have been. and this was making absolutely no sense. and we were convinced the dating technique had a problem in it. keach: the prevailing theory of the maya collapse envisioned a slow population growth until the fall of the dynasties about 850 a.d., when most of the maya were thought to have rapidly disappeared. but freter's obsidian dates suggested that people lived at copan for at least an additional 300 years and population declined gradually. either her dates or the prevailing theories were wrong. the contribution of a colleague would help resolve the puzzle. in 1984, david rue set out to study the impact of the maya on their landscape by collecting samples of ancient pollen from the trees and crops that once grew here. most plants reproduce by spreading their pollen on the winds. some of it has fallen in this bog. as maya population grew, forests would have been cleared for cornfields. as population dec