dwight s. bad as what we just did. the laying of issuance before 30 days pending. >> pending getting paid? >> i believe that the language indicated before is that you would of hold the hearing officer -- he would not hold the hearing officer for 30 days. >> -- you would uphold the hearing officer for 30 days. >> assuming that the work is done and the fees are paid, we will cover our costs. >> seconded. >> than the second? >> we are clarifying the motion. >> is that 30 days from today's date? >> may i ask that point of clarification? is all work to be done as verified by site inspection for the finalization of the building permit? >> precisely. >> has the owner obtain all of the necessary permits? >> is their emotions in the second? >> the second. >> [roll call] >> the motion is unanimous. >> thank you. next case, please. >> case #three, the owner of record and the appellant is evelyn y. it. the appellant is requesting that the metal gate at the exterior rears there's a remain on a temporary basis. >> good morning, comm

dwight eisenhower's term, they're had become an increasing amount of dissatisfaction modeling in panama but throughout the latin american hemisphere against the unfair treaty that we have formulated in the early 1900's and then when johnson was in office, lyndon johnson they had a big altercation and a group of people were killed, and panama broke relations with the united states and venezuela and other leaders in the sphere organized the third world power, and so all over the world there was opposition to the united states because we were violating panama's busy human rights as you may or may not remember the panama canal treaty was signed in the middle of the night. i think john hay was the secretary of state in washington, and they never saw the treaty. it was negotiated by a frenchman who hadn't been to panel for 18 years but was speaking for panama, so it was him on a fair treaty from the very beginning. and almost everybody recognized, including as i said, two-thirds of the u.s. senators. >> host: do you -- you went back to panama's ex-president to monitor the election, and call noriega out as running such a fraudulent election. do you think the fact that you were the architect of the panama c

dwight eisenhower had few illusions of what the defeat in 1960 manned for his political legacy and for the republican party. it was not quite as crushing or as direct as t.r.'s defeat in 1912 but in many ways, you could argue that it was more insidious because the setback to the eisenhower presidency then was not acknowledged and they could get away with not really acknowledging it and you this was a very real thing and it drove him forward as a former president. he did not navigate either because he was older man than teddy roosevelt was in 1913 and 1914 and he was worldly. as glory -- is "going home to glory" opens, by the spring of 1961 he is a general. he reemerges in partisan politics in 1962 and they narrate that, but truly throughout this book he becomes granddad and he becomes a farmer and he becomes my boss and he becomes my neighbor. spiritually what he is doing is he is moving back in time and spiritually becomes a cadet and he returns to his ordinance in abilene. as he does that my sisters and i are growing up. he grows old in this book and we grow up. we worked for him. julie told that story also. [laughter] about my adventure in 1963. if you ev