then for forest city and orton at pier 70, the forecast actually shows lost revenue from the assumption that there are a couple tenants who we wouldn't just relocate to other port sites. so for the most part it looks like staff are working to relocate so we won't actually lose revenue at those locations. >> for your forecast for base case were you using revenue or was it just projecting out the ones less than 5 years and actually doing a lease by lease analysis? >> we're starting to work with a model that allows us to see when leases will come to completion. so it was really just for new leases that we were projecting would be starting, though, that we built in. as far as leases that would be expiring and then assuming a higher rent that would definitely be the next phase for analysis. we weren't able to get to that level. >> at the moment i would say we are rel atively conservative rather than seeing these leases coming off stream. >> my understanding from prior analysis out in the real estate division, the difference between current rents and raising all facilities up to parameter ren

in nature it is is very, very competitive so the city's policy is an awful one we've worked with the friends of the uttering to create awning urban forest fund so the city can take on the responsibility of taking care of the street trees we don't have a solution but this plan creates a good road map how to have the best pobld urban forest for the street trees it is important to follow up on the creation felt affordable funding with that i'm going to turn it over to mr. sway to present from the planning department. >> good afternoon, supervisors i'm john sway with the planning staff and also the manager of the uttering supervisor wiener you gave my presentation (laughter) i wanted to start with on overview of the urban forest and talk about the problems related to the street trees and invite carli short and talk about the policy plan direction and the action we're requesting from the supervisors today so we estimate seven hundred hundred trees in san francisco and one hundred and 5 thousand street trees and up in the parks and those trees as the supervisor mentioned produce a number of environmental benefits from the green house gas emis

the fourth quarter for these guys and others in the top 20 were spirit arrow systems, netflix, forest citynterprises and the williams companies. with other tech names and pharma names like allergen rounding out that list. the media and health care trend played out a bit in the top increased positions among hedge fund out performers this is where they added within the top 20 of successful stock picking. time warner, zoetis, cbs and netflix, says sem metric. energy decidedly out of favor and not just with warren buffet who sold $4 billion stake in exxon as we know, as its shares slipped last year. the best stock pickers of the quarter also bailed on anadarko and hess corp in a big way and looking at the broader universe this is now 1,000 hedge funds tracked by symmetric that file publicly, anna darkco, exxon and halliburton sold off by scores of hedges, as at least two of those names could be on the upswing at the moment. >> netflix is a standout because it's been the best performer in the nasdaq 100. the smart money was very smart. >> right. the returns were great in the fourth quarter. i t

shame and question definitely do something about it as the urban forest present to reiterate what someone else said a rational plan the city to take to restore the trees and or to restore to make urban forest the best it can be so thank you. >> thank you. >> hi doug friends of the urban forest i'm excited to see this moving forward and there's been a lot of work you've mentioned both with carl a short you i was reviewing our plan in 2006 but very few specific examples of trees and very general notes it's exciting to be moving forward especially look at the focus on the financing so again i'm stoked very excited to have this moving forward thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker good afternoon with the friends of the urban forest i want to say i very much support in and anecdotal we get phone calls from folks that had a tree relinquished and don't have the know-how or resources to take care of it is scary we can recommend a ash bolster to take care of it but that is costly i think the only way to take care of this for the city to take back the trees and make it so it's a safe urban forest. >> well said. >> next speaker tha

two of the rarest big cats find refuge in a forest overlooking a city. good evening and welcome to the internet hour of al jazeera i'm antonio mora. >> and i'm stephanie sy. egyptians are mourning the deaths of 21 coptic christians. video showing the victims being murdered in libya. >> in a television address president abdel fattah al-sisi said egypt would use any meanings necessary -- means necessary to avenge the killings. >> pope francis sphod to the deaths calling them par barbaric. the military strikes were carried on in the libyan city of derna. >> military says it was aiming at i.s.i.l. targets. but the attack also killed civilians including a number of children as well as damaging buildings in a residential area. fighters aligned with general hafta said they have also bombed parts of the eastern city of benghazi and sirte. >> if there were any terrorist groups on the egyptian side and we were able to hit them we wouldn't hesitate to fight them and it's the same thing that applies for egypt. for groups that commit such crimes, borders aren't going

. >> reporter: the spires like a forest of fantastic trees soar over the city of barcelona. the sagrada familia. gaudi's unfinished masterpiece. construction began in 1882 and is still years away from completion. free-flowing sculptures adorn the structure from one end to the other. people have called it a bible of stone. block by block etsuo sato has spent nearly four decades carving and shaping many of those stones. now 62, he is the project's only official sculptor. sato grew up in japan and studied sculpture. at the age of 25 he left for europe. a chance visit to the sagrada familia convinced him he had found what he was looking for. >> translator: all i saw was the mountain of stone blocks at the site. that was it. i just wanted to carve them. i was willing to devote everything i had at that time. >> reporter: sato went to the construction site almost every day and asked to be allowed to help. finally, the architect hired him as a sculptor. the going wasn't always easy. there were many local artists who were equally passionate about the project. some even offered to vol

the new stadiums create jobs and tax revenues for cities while attracting forests and boosting local. opponents conservative and liberals say there is no evidence new arenas actually help the local economy that amount to little more than a give away to team owners who threaten to move their teams elsewhere. across the country the rates and cost of stadium construction is on the rise and new stadium deals are being attacked by liberals in san francisco and tea party activists in atlanta. the obama administration says team owners should assume more of the bud en. while the president's plan is unlikely to become law it is already spark ago political debate. >> don't miss ashley on the fox business network. to find it you can log on to foxbusiness.com/channel finder. >> now it is time for your 5@5:00. do you want a leashed status with your favorite airline but don't necessarily want to travel you can do that. here's the way to earn that status. up forth spend nights at hotels. marriott's platinum members get complimentary uenited silver status. second, spend, spend, spend. american expre

city. come up here and listen to nature, i get some fresh air. that view is fantastic. >> where sturdy shoes . hikers get the feeling of being in a rain forest. mount davidson is also a great place to escape the noise and the bustle of the city. take the 36 bus and it will drop you at the entrance. it is quite a hike to the top but the view is worth every step. this is the place to bring that someone special. golden gate park's largest body of water is an enchanting place. is a popular spot for paddling around in boats, which can be rented. created in 1893, it was designed for these your boating -- for leisure boating. it is named for the wild strawberries that once flourished. there is also a waterfall, two bridges and trails the climb to the summit, the highest point at more than four hundred feet. you can catch glimpses of the western side of the city that make this hilltop a romantic look out. for public transit, i take the n train. the lad the ad -- lake is ada accessible. watch many ducks swans, and siegel's. -- seagulls. it is a great place to stroll and sail away. many couples come here to take a ride around a lake going under the brid

city. get some fresh air. the view is fantastic. >> wear sturdy shoes to conquer the trail, you have the feeling of being in a rain forest. mount davidson is also a great place to escape the noise and the apostle of the city with your partner. -- bustle of the city with your partner. it is quite a hike to the top at mount davidson but the view is worth every step. this is the place to bring that someone special. for more information about reserving one of these romantic locations, or any other location, 831-5500. this number is best for special ovens weddings picnics, and the county for building. for any athletic field and neighborhood parks, call 831- 5510. you can also write us at permits and reservations. or walking in and say hello at old log cabin, golden gate park. and of course you can find more information at sfrecpark.org. . >> the first mayor of chinese-american sesent mayor ed lee as long been a supporter of stylists 3 support diverse and cultural hernlz of asian-american in fact mayor ed lee has tenant many ceremonies in the past and participated in last year's near the horse dedication we're happy the mayor is

my goal is to raise awareness and then either protect forests from being cut down or reforest in ways that promote biodiversity. >> biodiverse city often argued to be important for the world's human populations because all of the medicineal plants and uses that we can put to it and fiber that it gives us and food that it gives us. while these are vital and important and worth literally hundreds of billions of dollars, the part that we also have to be able to communicate is the more spiritual sense of how important it is that we get to live side by side with all of these forms that have three billion years of history behind them and how tragic it would be not commercially and not in a utilitarian way but an emotional emotional, psychological spiritual way if we watch them one by one disappear. >> this is sort of a merger between art and science and advocacy in a funny way getting people to wake unand realize what is going on -- wake up and realize what is going on. so it is a memberorial trying to get us to interpret history and look to the past. they have always been about lacking at the past so we proceed forward and maybe don't

we are using our power... to make our city more sustainable... to save my forest... to save our home.now, these two men by politicians? it has become a four-letter word taking a toll on democracy. >> people on the left hates the koch brothers and jumps once government to pass laws to limit their influence. brother of former kennedy howard dean. you want everyone to have democracy but not the'' brothers? >> i think the power should be in the hands of the american people and above all playing field. we should get money out of politics spending $1 billion on any side is basically grounded help the voice of the american people. john: what have they done to make you mad? >> bay have politics that i disagree with and they certainly have influence the political process with regulations that affect business is that they are in which is primarily oil and gas. you can say this about other folks. but the coat brothers -- the koch brothers. >> there have been death threats. >> i say we kill them and the entire family line and drag them out if i had then a chance to murder one in cold blood i woul

we are using our power... to make our city more sustainable... to save my forest... to save our home.es tonight, a missouri gunman murdering seven people in overnight rampage before turning the gun on himself. authorities identifying the shooter as joseph jesse aldridge, a relative of the victims. aldridge reportedly distraught by the death of his mother who was found dead of natural causes. a relative of the victims plural. >>> scary moments for connecticut moment whose suv got stuck on the train tracks. [ bleep ]. lori: the vehicle moving off the tracks seconds before a metro north train came barreling through. norwalk police officer neil robertson hailed a hirro after rushing to the front of traffic ordering doors move forward. you may recall three weeks ago metro north train collided with an suv in valhalla new york killing the driver and five passengers on board. my train line is back. the one i take to work every day. >>> cyberattacks pose the biggest threat to our country. james clapper warning the threat from russia has been underestimated. >> iran and north korea are motivate

a an important part of the seed the rain forest is the second most important area for catching koikd so elephants have effected climate change our coastal city of san francisco needs elephants in more ways than one adding some las vegas thank you to a engrave topic we've generated this graphic on behalf of the global march that happened on october 4th, 2015, more than one hundred and thirty cities around the planet participated in the march and excluding several people n held up signs saying end the trade in elephants ivory and rhino horns supervisor wiener was good enough to be at the march and advocated passionately and well on on behalf of elephant and rhinos and we thank him for it we thank california and the state assemblyman atkins for introducing 96, 96 elephants are killed everyday if it passes it takes effect on july 2016 it prohibit the rhino horns and roaches a will that that makes enforcement improbable again we thank supervisor wiener and the state of california we fully support and strongly encourage mayor ed lee to lend this historic resolution it's strong support and courage this committee and the board to support the resolut

in the '50s and '60s, supersonic aviation, space travel, underwater cities, desalination plants turning deserts into farmland or forests, the green revolution in agriculture, medicine biotech, where there's been some but not as much progress, a lot of these things are not even considered technology today. so i think we've had this narrow cone of progress and it is i think reflected in a general sense of stagnation in our society where median wages have not gone up that much in the last 40 years. so even though -- and i think the people in the tech industry, in the science and tech industry are always super bullish. they're always pumping their companies, their inventions their research. the venture capitalists are very guilty of this. and so you have to always i think discount a little bit of that skew. >> in your book "zero to one," and in your investing life you're very disdainful of incremental progress. you want -- you urge that people should seek big changes. let me push back on you on that. in the area of transportation, for example, if you look out the window you see technologies that are conceptually identical

city force add series of flights to be canceled. experts say the volcano has freak subsequent low intensity explosions. it is the second tallest volcano in mexico. >> fierce forest fires continue to rage in southern argentina. hundreds of firefighters scrambling to get to a remote area declared an emergency zone. we have this report. >> huge clouds of thick smoke pollute the skies the fires are burning out of control destroying 1,000 hectares of vegetation a day. some remain, guarding owl they have, never knowing where the winds will blow, where the flames will ignite. >> they are discussing where to tackle the blaze next, what should have been done to prevent this, what needs to be done to stop it happening again. the provincial authorities have responded, deploying hundreds of firefighters, planes and helicopters, but many local residents say it's too little, too late. the damage is irreparable. >> what we're losing here is 500-year-old vegetations places that have had little human contact. many precious trees will take generation to say replace. >> there's no end in sight and locals are increasingly desperate, wonder if anything their properties will be there

forester (girl) what? (announcer) built to be there for your family. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. >>> it is the last day of fashion week here in new york city. of the most fascinating storylines from the runways this year involves a new crop of models with the kinds of faces and bodies that almost certainly would not have made the cut in years past. as abc's deborah roberts found out, both their looks and their personal stories are extraordinary. >> reporter: it's one of the hottest tickets of the year. new york's fashion week. a-list celebs. iconic designers. the hippest. and this year a head-turning new crop of models revolutionizing the runway. embracing imperfections with pride. wendy harlow is one of them the newest face despite her prominent vitiligo a skin disease michael jackson said he had. >> what was it like to see your picture plastered across the store? >> the last time i drove by i think there was two pictures of me. so i was kind of expecting that. but yeah plastered is a better word. >> reporter: just last year wendy was unknown. until her instagram callught the eye of tyra banks. >> i saw you on social media. >> reporter: an

forests. and why new rules could put the fair trade movement in the developing world at risk. >>> and barcelona take on manchester city. all the details coming up later in the program. he's out there. there's a guy out there whose making a name for himself in a sport where your name and maybe a number are what define you. somewhere in that pack is a driver that can intimidate the intimidator. a guy that can take the king 7 and make it 8. heck. maybe even 9. make no mistake about it. they're out there. i guarantee it. welcome to the nascar xfinity series. >> at one time i felt that selling cocaine was my purpose. >> as the amount of drugs grew guns came in. >> murder rate was sky-high. >> this guy was the biggest in l.a. >> i was goin' through a million dollars worth of drugs every day. i liked it. it's hard to believe that a friend would set you up. people don't get federal life sentences and beat them. >> they had been trafficking on behalf of the united states government. >> the cia admitted it. >> "freeway - crack in the system". only on al jazeera america. >> dozens have fled to neighboring areas. isil raided hous

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york city or making plans to visit, grab in free tickets tickets to attend an upcoming table of "the nightly show." ♪ [acoustic folk guitar] ♪robin hood and little john walkin' through the forest and forth at what the other'ne has to say.♪ ♪ ♪reminiscin', this-'n'-thattin' havin' such a good time♪ ♪oo-de-lally, oo-de-lally golly, what a day.♪ ♪ ♪never ever thinkin' there was a danger in the water♪ ♪they were drinkin', they just guzzled it down.♪ ♪never dreamin' that a schemin' sherrif and his posse♪ ♪was a-watchin' them an' gatherin' around.♪ ♪robin hood and little john runnin' through the forest♪ ♪jumpin' fences, dodgin' trees an' tryin' to get away.♪ ♪ ♪contemplatin' nothin' but escape an' fin'lly makin' it.♪ ♪oo-de-lally, oo-de-lally golly, what a day♪ ♪oo-de-lally, oo-de-lally golly, what a day♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> larry: okay, that's all the time we have for tonight. i want to thank our panel gabrielle union, penn jillette, dr. holly phillips, rachel feinstein. give them a nice round of applause, everybody. as always, thanks for helping me keep it 100 on twitter. each of our panelists had to answer a tough question and i hold myself to the same. i don't get a cha

forest gump now. >> quick trafficking. by the way, it is 18 degrees in the city right now.odness the sun is shining. and that is why they're i guess silent. temperatures in the single digits to the north of us, more teens to the south of us. if you think is cold, wait until friday morning, we wake to up zero. and only get up to 18 degrees, in fact, highs in the teens tomorrow, as well, so even colder air is on the way. before the weekend gets a little better, but then we get some precipitation over the weekend, as well. so lots of changes in that seven day forecast. sun glare on your roadways this morning. >> you got that right. sun glare everywhere. 8:56 sue. ninety-five, southbound, jammo from woodhaven, pretty much all the way into center city. we got crash right in the middle right near the betsy ross bridge. and we're looking at 20 minute delays on septa's regional rail line. mike, alec, back to you. >> they played hakeem, andre, biggest show in american right now. music. >> yeah. >> how are you doing? >> good to see you. >> thanks for coming to see us. >> welcome home

forest ethics gives you idea just how extensive the network is. stretching through just about every region of the country. including very populous cities. one of the main destinations is none other than philadelphia where the tracks go right past university of pennsylvania and through a tunnel under the museum of art. take a look and imagine that happening right in the middle of philadelphia, population 1.5 million. and if that that sounds far fetched, consider this. a train carrying crude oil derailed in south philly less than three weeks ago. luckily it did not ignite. joining me bob kinkaid. bob, my understanding is the fire is still burning. have you seen the actual site? >> yes i have chris. good evening. drove down the mountain this evening to get here. and i noticed that there is still a considerable amount of smoke that is pouring out of the wreck site across the river from approximately boomer west virginia. it looked -- there was obvious there were a lot of responders with flashing lights on vehicles still over there. you could see the tank cars. and you could tell that it is another toxic disaster in west virginia. >> yeah. t

forest saturday into sunday across parts of new england, boston portsmouth, towards bangor, places that have seen much snow and talking about potential lizard conditions some models looking like this with new york cityook at boston maybe it over a foot of snow again. getting this and that's all about to get more snow, then taking a look at what happens right now, by tomorrow morning feeling like minus 9 degrees minus 13 degrees burlington stays this way through monday and so there you go. melissa: pinker valentine's day may be. if you have not seen it be sure to watch our fantastic new show strange inheritance tonight at 9:00 p.m., jamie colby will be featuring daughters who inherit a 300-year-old cello and you won't believe what it's worth. and a family with one of the rarest of collections in the world because doesn't everyone collect loves? and try before you buy comes to wearables. how you can take this for a test drive before dropping your hard cash on it. and boeing pulling back the curtain on this streamliner. check it out. we can tell you you can never have too much money. at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like mute buttons equal danger. ...that sound good? no

forester (girl) what? (announcer) built to be there for your family. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. . >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. that brutal weather has left so much snow, one cityentives for people to help the crews dig out. i mean collapsing roofs, they are a major concern, and low indicating fire hydrants buried in snow, that's a priority. well the police department south of boston, offering gift cards for itunes even dunkin' donuts in exchange for proof you're helping to dig out the snow they say it may be a month before they are back to full capacity. >> business is way down, for people to come in and file their taxes, making it tough to get people to come on in, question just don't know what every day is going to be bringing. the city of boston removed more than 17,000 truckloads of snow, since that first big storm hit at the end of january. the city is about a foot away from reaching its record set back in the winter of 1995, 107- inches of snow. >>> wow. >>> police in san francisco are increasing patrols after vandals caused tens of thousands in damage over the weekend. park officials say they hot wired a construction cart anddid donuts on a field justso