every year the islamic art exhibit looks for talented people to participate in their year long exhibit, including children. ">>>theres a lot of different intrepretations of what they've done, so it's very interesting to see how everybody kind of gets a theme and has to run with it." the islamic art exhibit will be shown on the fourth floor of the m-l-k library until november 29th. thats it for arts and entertainment this week guys, back to you! thanks big guy, i loved it. over 700 students reside in joe west hall. out of those 700...not a single one is a above a first year student. upper classmen who wanted to live in joe west were forced to find other accomodations. we spoke to a pair of those students about their expirences. ">>>miguel patino is a thrid year computer engineering student who lives in campus village b

it is always my favorite time of in the exhibition, when she comes and i get to walk through the exhibition with her. it is so learnful. i wanted to share that opportunity with the rest of the bay area. one of my favorites, during the laurent exhibition, one of my favorite moments is one suzy stopped in her tracks. she said, this is it, this is what is true of any great artist or any great designer. when they do something, it can be shocking and avant-garde, but years later, we stand and look at it and believe it has always existed. i think that this is true of jean paul gaultier's work. i know that have been friends for a very long time. it is my honor to introduce both suzy menkes, fashion editor of the international herald tribune, and mr. jean paul gaultier. [applause] >> the love seat. [laughter] i just want to know, can you hear me? please shout loudly if you cannot. [laughter] yes or no, you can hear? >> somebody said no. >> mic people, can i be heard? should i start? ok, good. so before i introduced one of the funniest, wittiest, most amusing and funkiest designers that i know, i wo

you can see an exhibition a teddy bear. i should say that he is a little nice monster, but it is a little monster anyway. you know, i have some affinity with air. i'd love the air. i love to touch the air. >> i hope you like my hair, because of a drag queen's last night were trying to touch it. [laughter] >> for the moment, i am not yet a drag queen. but you can look at that photograph of me. thank you for the inspiration. [laughter] >> well we are joking about the corsets, you say it had a message. it was not showing the women in their undergarments for sexual reasons. it was to show their strong women. certainly madonna personified that. >> definitely. >> was it actually madonna in in 1990, the blond ambition tour, but this was not the first time you had done these bras. there was a link with africa. did i get that right? >> i did not get the thing with africa. >> i thought that when we see -- >> yes, yes, 1985. the first corset dress, i did a collection. collections were big. it was a mix of difficulty. and the lingerie.

this program is in connection with an exhibit, two exhibits, that we have up on the 6th floor. the first one is called if they came for me today, the japanese american internment project, and also we have another exhibition called relocation and resiliency, the japanese american internment in california. and both of those are up on the 6th floor and this is the last week, so if you haven't a chance to see these exhibits yet, we really encourage you to go on up and see them because they will be closing on sunday. we really want to thank community works for bringing the exhibit if they came for me today to the san francisco public library. and here to tell you a little bit more about community works is ruth morgan, so help me welcome ruth morgan. thank you. . >> thank you. i do hope that if you haven't seen the exhibit, you will go up to the skylight gallery and see it. the project actually involved over 225 young people who studied the japanese internment through the personal stories of 15 people who were interned or impacted by the internment. and the exhibition highlights the

and the other thing they did is reduced its number of military exhibits on the exhibit floor. at our annual meeting. those are the two thing. >> how big of an impact now? >> impact is actually sort of in the eye of the beholder because on the one hand they are not going to be doing those kinds of things but all of the key leaders in the army will be at annual meeting. they'll be presenting and we expect most likely that they will be on the exhibit floor. with regard to the exhibits, the exhibits are scaled back but there will still be an army main pavilion exhibit where the army story will be told. this year we have two different things to offset the idea of the various command exhibits not being there. there will be an army demonstration area and there will be an army presentation area. so actually, a lot of the army's message will still get out despite the fact these exhibits aren't there. >> now you put on a number of conferences across the country. one of the premiere events also is in february, down in florida. >> yes. >> on an annual basis. ausa winter. how are the restr

it's a family orientated exhibit. you can bring your kids and show them how to get excited about science. it is very, very safe. you're going to do things like run in the rain. you won't blow anything up. >> you said it's a show for kids. that's great. there's explosions. i did notice there was a few things for adults in there. one thing that caught my eye was sober up drunk slap. >> really? >> no. >> there's no drinking in the exhibit. there is in the show. >> it isn't actually a kids' show. you can enjoy it with the entire family. we have a really strange demograph demographic. 8 to 80 men and women because people watch it with their entire family. >> it makes science approachable. you have become a sort of representative of teaching stem of women in science. you're a sculptor. >> none of us on the show are scientists. the closest we have has an engineering degree. >> you guys just make it all up? >> no. science is curiosity and asking questions. it's not some stuffy white guys in lab coats. it's getting your hands

>> exhibit b-5 is a ghoulish take on prank videos. it comes from the creative mind of film director kyle rankin. >> i think people like to watch videos like this because it's similar to getting on a roller coaster. it's skirting death. that's why it's so popular. >> kyle has worked on many films including "the battle of shaker heights" starring shia labeouf and the thriller "nuclear family." >> when i'm in between projects, i like to do something to keep directing and challenge myself to do something i haven't done. so i thought building up to a realistic car hit would be pretty cool. >> he writes the script for "exhibit b-5" and hires marsia monroe and cindy bella to star in the video. >> the shoot was really short and simple. >> there was no special lighting, no special sound. it just was a flip camera. >> it took about a full day to do it. but kyle knew what he wanted and he knew how he wanted it to look. >> so now it's time for me to even the score. [ knocking ] >> the challenges that it presented were fun. which is how to make th

. >> a new exhibition is looking at how that is having an impact on how we perceive the world. it is called "cairo: open city." >> whether they are protesting or in peaceful resistance, and it shows the mood the egyptian people share. taken by photojournalist and emmitt -- amateurs, the images bear witness against the official narrative's. a work of street art encapsulates the message. >> it is the slogan for everyone who takes pictures, makes films, and publicizes these pictures. it is an alternative to end protests against state reporting, which portrayed the events differently. >> activist jonathan rashad shares his photos through social network flickr. his theme is the war of images and who controls who. we asked what he thinks still remains of a revolution that began so hopefully. >> all i can say is that every dictator falls. if he proves he is a dictator, he will fall, and he will fall sooner than any other. >> the younger generation does not fear the apparatus of power. after images of a young woman being brutally beaten with a viral, she became a symbol of existence. t

they had an exhibition at city hall.city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how has the program -- what can the public has an artist engage with? >> for the most part, we worked with metal and wood, what you would expect from a program like ours. over the years, we tried to include artists and all types of mediums. conceptual artists, at installation, photographers, videographers. >> that has really expanded the program out. it is becoming so dynamic right now with your vision of interesting artists in gauging here. why would an artist when to come here? >> mainly, access to the materials. we also give them a lot of support. when they start, it is an empty studio. they go out to the public area and -- we call it the big store. they go out shopping, take the materials that, an

this exhibition was his idea. >> moments are captured. in these moments, certain movements are preserved for posterity, such as this one. he almost looks like an angel. it is a constellation of body parts, if i can put it that way. >> the angelic player with the ball seemingly stuck to his hand. >> i hope i did not make any mistakes. in most cases, i can match the right leg to the right player. those are the legs of -- >> not only she can recognize them. >> i can. it has got to be thomas mueller. >> caught on camera thousands of times but rarely so elegantly. football itself is cast in a new light as a mix of dance, theater, and tragedy. >> time for that closely watched score right now. before we go, germany leads sweden 3-0 in their world cup qualifier. >> one goal away from the tally of legendary striker mueller. >> that is all for the "journal" on dw. bye bye. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--

currently below ground, below grade there are two major exhibit halls. one the south hall with 260,000 square feet and the other with 180,000 square feet and a piece that connects both together of the our goal is to connect those two better and open it up to 540,000 of contiguous exhibit space that. is something that our clients say very much they need to have. we looked at above ground and how to connect the two buildings better and how to make it a better neighbor in the neighborhood. so our plans are to focus on the existing lower level and connect the north and south exhibition halls, to open up the unexcavated space under howard street, to move some of the meeting space that is currently there and connect those buildings. so to give us one entire space of about 540,000 square feet of contiguous exhibit space that can be broken up or can be used as one solid space. this is one of the demands that our customers really feel we need and we really feel in order to stay competitive with other cities such as san diego who has already over 540,000 square fe

just a few exhibits, exhibit 6, sheet a400 from the 50 percent set, there are fwo rr relevant notes on this page, no. 7, if you'll see in the upper left-hand corner, no. 7 and no. 15 -- okay, great, thank you -- no. 7 calls for new steel skylights and repair of the roof. and no. 15 calls for the copper coated -- the lead-coated copper roof. another example is sheet a-401 from the site permit set, the later set, and it has two similar callouts and they also call for the repair of the roof. however, exhibit 14 calls for a new roof, sheet b-803 on the 50 percent set and as you can see in the circled areas, aluminium receiver set and seal -- basically, an aluminium system and the same sheet, two other details calls for aluminium. i could go on, but, you know, if you have had time to study our appeal brief we point out several other contradictory approaches for the skylight repair. my point is these mutually exclusive things will have to be resolved and it is incumbent on the historic preservation staff to review the signs and approve as test of mock up. >> you have have time for rebuttal.

. >> reporter: resident take in the exhibit. young pictures, snap pictures of models of traditional arcade houses. more than 100 replicas are on display. >> this exhibition is perfect for young people. the 35-year-old architecture designer, organized the event. the idea of this exhibition is to show all the possibilities offered by the arcade houses. the buildings date back to the 19th century. traders competed to show off their wares by putting up magnificent houses. in modern times, people have converted to ground floor of the houses into shops. but the old homes are giving way to a building spree. lin grew up among the arcade houses. he is sad to see them go. >> the houses used to sit on both side of the street. but they were torn down and replaced by apartment buildings. when i was a kid -- we used to play around the neighborhood. he gathered photos of arcade houses and used them to make the models. he paid the company nearly to models. lin says the inspiration for the exhibit came from his love of japanese plastic models. n

. >> many exhibits do make long detailed explanations about species decline and biology of birds and that is very useful for lots of purposes. but i think it is also important to try to pull at the strings inside people. >> missing is not just about specific extinct or endangered species. it is about absence and a more fundamental level of not knowing what we are losing and we need to link species loss to habitat loss and really focuses much on the habitat. >> of course the overall mission of the academy has to do with two really fundamental and important questions. one of which is the nature of life. how did we get here? the second is the challenge of sustainability. if we are here how are we going to find a way to stay? these questions resonated very strongly with maya. >> on average a species disappears every 20 minutes. this is the only media work that i have done. i might never do another one because i'm not a media artist per se but i have used the medium because it seemed to be the one that could allow me to convey the sounds and images here. memorials to me are different from

some 5,000 people from 90 countries attended an exhibition. it was the first time to be held in south korea. >> translator: we can tackle shortages by increasing the water supply, advancing technologies the and invigorating businesses. >> reporter: one of the exhibiters was south korea as largest conglomerate. the key area that the south korean companies are focusing on is desalination technology. their goal is to deliver in which the components from water filter to pumping equipment is manufactured entirely in south korea. the south korean government has identified water purification as a key sector. it's planning to create 40,000 jobs in the sector over the next five years. >> translator: we're looking for tie ups with any countries interested in our experience and technologies. rather than going alone we intend to work with ministries of the environment, foreign affairs and trade. >> reporter: the president of a water treat facility maker in osaka. his company's award winning equipment for pumping out ground water is used around the world.

3, 2012, and it's also contradicted by the site set a-400, our exhibit 7. it's those contradictions that caused us to take a hard look at why there wasn't a condition of approval, namely that the historic preservation staff retain approval of the details of what the skylights are actually going to consist of. and what we've heard today is consistent with that objective because we've heard from the proponents, the respondants, that they are going to submit that to the staff so quit making that a requirement is really no harm at all. it's consistent with what they are good to go do. well, let's make it a real condition. >> miss lamont, you have rebuttal, 3 minutes if you care to use it. >> tara lamont from dpw we have been developing the project over the last year and when we started, as i mentioned earlier at the early drawings we first thought we would do steel, then the reason to do aluminium is because it has better performance characteristics and we found we could get the same profiles. even today the details are a little different and more sophisticated

. >> vice president fung: is your exhibit a dated august 22, 2012 the official settlement document? >> yes, that is. it's actually exhibit a to the actual settlement agreement, commissioner. >> are there no further questions for the parties, we can see if there's any departmental comment. nothing? any public comment? okay. no other public comment. commissioners, if you have no questions, then the matter is before you. >> say the parties have reached an agreement. we should probably go ahead and confirm it. >> president hwang: if you care to support this settlement agreement, what you would need to do is to grant the appeal, and issue the permit with the modifications reflected in exhibit a. and that would be on the basis that the parties have reached this agreement. mr. pacheco when you're ready if you could call the roll on that motion please. >> we have a motion from commissioner lazarus to grant the repeel and it is with the adoption revised plans, exhibit a dated august 22, 2012. and this is on the basis of agreement between the parties. on that motion, vice president fung, aye,

they will show you how exhibition and artifacts.hey will show you how endeavor to all this work >> coming up on kron4 as 7:00 a.m. we will tell you how sandy is the are calls for 17 deaths in the u.s.. if this was also have a fax or your travel plans. the world championship giants are home and we will have the scoop on tomorrows a victory parade coming up.

this award as you know is for our archaeological exhibit and it is being shown at ac transit headquartersback to san francisco for city hall centennial celebration. on to our work with the san francisco unified school district. as you know we have been working with all of our 28 union and some of our guys are here today. as well as all of our contractors, web core particular, to rereach out to our youth, provide education opportunities, and donation and so forth. and i want to say that web core deserves a great deal of recognition because they have been doing a lot of work in terms of donating the materials to the various schools as well as reaching out to the veteran's community and i would like to have mike pool come up and report to the board on what they have done most recently with tech 21. mike? >> good morning. >> my name is mike pool, i am the senior superintendent on the transpay project. web core and all of us at transbay take pride in giving back to the communities. in the past few months, we aexisted john o'connell high school tech 21 program by donating the necessary material

the first point that counsel makes in exhibit a is that there is a dispute as to the ownership of the wall. just for clarification, i went and reviewed the july 18th hearing where the commissioners sought to clarify whether or not there remained a dispute as to who was responsible for the wall and the commissioners asked counsel for miss dubrovsky and she said her client had agreed to take ownership of the wall in a settlement and the commissioners asked if it was decided where the property line was and counsel replied it wasn't necessary because it was part of the settlement agreement. that was consistent with my recollection, but i wanted to confirm that. of course you all may have your independent recollection, which would be important, too, so that was what i learned. >> may i --. >> sure. >> the lawsuit is still filed, it's not been heard yet because we went through the attempts to settle the case. and settlement was entered in august, 2010, at which point both neighbors agreed that we will not discuss who owns the wall from way back then until august, 2010 if settlement goes for

in place for the exhibit to enhance the experience and those in the future and mitigate traffic and parking congestion within lincoln park. the support is supportive of this restriction and address the all day parking encroachment in lincoln park and observed by us and the public and the fine arts museum for several years and a source of complaint because of that. the fact that they would fund the signage and installation to address this addresses the resource shortage that has prevented our department from implementing the solution earlier and previously, so the recommendation from the staff to you is approval of the establishment of the four hour restrictive restriction in lincoln park on el camino del mar and within the parking lot surrounding the fountain immediately in front of the legion of honor and san francisco funding for the manufacture and instullation signage of this parking restriction for this establishment. i have also with me ken garcia and the director of community affairs and he's available to answer any questions from the fine art's museum perspective from this r

in september, an exhibition of his works opened in tokyo. there was one new piece in particular that caught the visitors' attention. called the miraculous pine tree, it depicts a powerful image. a single tree that survived last year's great eastern japan earthquake and tsunami. >> i can really feel the emotion in the work. i can't hold back my tears. >> the way he drew the tsunami feels different. it is not like his other works. i think he has put more of his own personal feeling into this >> he has been working on other images showing the aftermath of the disaster. this new work depicts a building that was demolished by the tsunami leaving nothing but its metal frame. he uses a razor blade to cut out the basic sill well that will form t -- basic silhouette that will shield the image. the first visit was in august of last year. he traveled to the prefecture, one of the worst hit areas of northeastern japan. this is one of the pieces that was created following his visit. his visit, vivid depiction of the debris and destruction, captured the d

the new exhibit masters of the night aims to dispel common fears and phobias about bats.ur friends. and to educate zoo visitors about why we need those little batty guys, the exhibit opens tomorrow. >>> i'm dana king. here's what we're working on for the 6:00 news. >> iphones blackberrys, we found them all. >> problems, cell phones smuggled into california prisons. how inmates are getting them and how they are being disconnected with k-9 scratch and sniff. >> thousands of workers in a bay area city could get bigger paychecks. if they do, they can thank student activism. the idea that started in a sociology classroom and is reaching the ballot box. so that and more at 6:00. >> thank you. >>> "cbs evening news" with scott pelley is next. >> and remember, the latest news and weather are always on cbssf.com. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

exhibit "a," this taliban commander revealing the partnership with a bold and powerful new al-qaeda.ir target? america. >> these are taliban attacks. this is part of our new military strategy. we have our people in the afghan police, and the army. >> what skills do the al-qaeda tighters bring? >> they are masters of everything. for example, making i.e.d. something we don't know how to do. but they are teaching us. they are also master engineers and good with all weapons. >> eric: today a car bomb killed three more americans bringing the casualty count to 2,002. listen to president obama in las vegas just yesterday. >> al-qaeda is on the path to defeat and usama bin laden is dead.

going to be making it part of the permanent collection and they will notify us and put together an exhibit to understand what san francisco looked like about 11,000 years ago. we would like to thank the academy for all of their work on our behalf. second i am also pleased to report that our transbay traveling archeology exhibit was awarded the california, preserve vasing foundation, 2012 award. it is quite an honor to receive that award. there were only four awards given for the entire state of california. you had a jury of architecture, engineering and planning and history along with critics from the media, who based the selection on the secretary of interior standards and those have been guiding juries for the past 29 years. and so, later on this month, our own sals, will be traveling down to los angeles to pick up our award. this award as you know is for our archaeological exhibit and it is being shown at ac transit headquarters and back to san francisco for city hall centennial celebration. on to our work with the san francisco unified school district. as you know we have been working

. >> a new exhibit honors the fashion contributions of a late hollywood movie star.e have this look at entertainment. >> reporter: montel williams went to arkansas to try to convince voters to back a ballot measure that would legalize medical marijuana. the talk show host suffers from multiple sclerosis and says it helps treat his symptoms. >> this is the first time in about 100 days that i've been in this much pain. because i haven't been able to use my medication for the last two days here. >> reporter: if the ballot measure passes arkansas would become the first southern state to legalize medical marijuana. >>> flava flav is out of jail but has a court date to answer assault and battery charges. the former hip hop and reality tv star is accused of throwing his fiance to the floor and going after her 17-year-old son with two knives. police say he admits there was a scuffle at the las vegas home but denies chasing or threatening the teenager. >>> a new exhibit here in new york city showcases katherine hepburn's sense of style on the stage and the big screen. she mad

this award as you know is for our archaeological exhibit and it is being shown at ac transit headquartersand back to san francisco for city hall centennial celebration. on to our work with the san francisco unified school district. as you know we have been working with all of our 28 union and some of our guys are here today. as well

visitors to the exhibit can help make a difference. earn points and at the very end you can turn those points into real dollars and make a donation to your choice of ten charities that are making health happen across california. >> thank you. >>> those meteorite hunters looking for the treasure from wednesday night's flash in the sky need to look north instead of east. go north, young man! these people were searching in martinez yesterday. no, no, no. you're in the wrong spot. nasa says it is likely a large chunk of the rock survived and the debris field is likely on land somewhere in the north bay. scientists say that the trajectory was from south to, guess what, north. >> north. >> there you go. [ laughter ] >>> speaking of north, south, east, west, anywhere you look, the weather was completely different today than yesterday. >> what a change. simply because the winds shifted to a westerly flow. northwest ken. we had temperatures running about 10 or 15 degrees cooler. here are the numbers. look how different they are today. gone are