there must be space somewhere on the fountain -- on the island for the fountain. we certainly would love to have input into that discussion, but there are a lot of players and a lot of interests, and that's a discussion beyond our thinking today. there is funding for art on the island. there is a road map -- this preliminary study gives you and the developers a road map to start the discussion to begin thinking about the issues. it was generously funded by the historic preservation fund of the office of economic and workforce development, so all the pieces are here, probably for the last time in the fountain's history, except for one critical piece, and that is your support. this fountain needs a champion, and that champion has to be tida. you are the owners and the stewards of those wonderful pieces of history, the covarrubias murals and the sotomayor fountain. you are the missing piece of the puzzle, and we need your help. thank you. >> well, thank you. any other speakers? yes, sir. >> my name is harvey smith. i'm a local his totorian, and a project advisor to t

he died believing that the fountain was under restoration. in his obituary, the paper called him san francisco's novel laureate. this was the last photograph taken of the fountain before it was dismantled. engineers determined rather than moving it in one place, the fountain would have to be cut along mortared joints. tida is the steward owner and caretaker of both the

he's leaning over the rim of the fountain, looking at the map.rmous pacific house maps were also created by mexican artist miguel covarrobias. this is from a little booklet that sotomayor made. that's sotomayor on the left and covarrubias on the right. and just to put sotomayor in the context of art, on the left is lucien laboe, sotomayor, and other people involved in the art in the fair in 1939 and 1940. the fair ended in 1940. the navy moved onto treasure island, demolished pacific house and relocated the fountain to a remote area of the island. unfortunately, the navy also cemented the pieces together. it removed there for almost 50 years, where it was a source of enjoyment to people on

see where the fountain is? - the fountain? so you can see me. i can tell that. - [whispering] i can see you. i can see you. [both laugh] - are you up for the weekend? - i'm definitely up for the weekend. okay, you're cold. you're cold. now you're way cold. you're r--now you're way too cold. - oh, my god. all right, well, i gotta get over and--i have to head over and give a big presentation here in a second, so where are you at? - god, i love this club so much. ready? did you check the bushes? look in the bushes. you're closer than you think. - the bushes? - mm-hmm. - oh, towards the fountain. - yup. - oh, god, i almost have your voice though. i know who this is. i almost have your voice. - you're gonna see me very soon. - oh, my gosh. - you're gonna see me very soon, at your presentation. - are you over in the clubhouse? - tell you what. when you see me at the presentation, do a carol burnett, okay? - a carol burnett? - when you think you see me, tug the ear. - all right. well, i'm gonna hang up so i can actually walk out there, and-- - okay, i'

i know you played a role in making sure the pieces of the fountain were parked up and preserved. but certainly, the fact that this was a focus on the pacific was certainly at that time when everybody was looking to europe and the atlantic, certainly a way of marking our difference being on the coast of the pacific looking towards that part of the world. so i think that that was a wonderful thing to have done. and the fact that these were artists, sotomayor and covarrubias showed the diversity of artists that were working on the island, as well, and that whole theme of peace which was working with the fair, and was the start of the united nations. thank you for that part of history in which san francisco played a role. i think it's something that we need to look at. as we build a new island, there always has to be a look back, a tie back to the past. i think we can't forget the past. and i appreciate the work you do as a museum to keep that history alive. really appreciate. i think there's two major questions that we have to ask. first of all how much, and whe where? those are the

most of the pupils here stephen comes from a wealthy family it costs $15000.00 a year to attend fountain college something very few zimbabweans can afford. it's 7 o'clock time for the morning roll call. there was a slow. song. leon arrives just in time even missed breakfast to keep training older students who've been selected as prefects help to supervise younger pupils and ensure they look presentable. stevie dreams of being a prefect himself he's already submitted exactly cation. all of the. 10 minutes later it's time for the school assembly the headmaster admitted. it will continue it last night some students were throwing eggs in the schoolyard. everybody nurse. it's very difficult to start. and so he will find it. funny. not speak she does. in my office. this is simply a spinster. and uncomfortable silence ensues stephen and the others know they've been sent here to learn how to be responsible does not trouble nicholas. felton college has produced many notable aluminite and aims to form zimbabwe's future elite schools model encourages people to reach for the stars they're to think b

fountain college teaches students the value of tolerance and corporation irrespective of their ethnic backgrounds that's a big challenge in a country like zimbabwe where tensions between blacks and whites a long standing. that's because former president robert mugabe ruled in bob way with an iron fist and forcibly drove white farmers off the land. today the school's debating cup is tackling this difficult period in zimbabwe's history stephen and leon are taking pot. after a military coup mugabe resigned and the sonangol gla became president. yet when on god was with himself part of mugabe's repressive regime. in the debate people who take a position on this issue and defend it though it's the luck of the draw that decides whether they're for or against this is exceptional dictated the going forward haven't changed anything just changed new names new positions we just keep the same dictate at the top it raises the weight of music to because there's been so many people would see that this is this is the end it's clear even to this is and that's a bit was that it could someone is the guy

perhaps the most famous part of the complex is the court of the lines named for its fountain with 12 stone lines. every sultan wanted to build his own palace to clermont respect from he's got us like. the sultan's also built their own summer palace called the hangar a leaf a full of gardens fountains and artificial streams. this is my culture tip taking a tour of the alhambra. are not as old as quarter the alba scene is located at the foot of the hombre morrish influences are just as visible here too i walk through the narrow streets to the city center where i'd like to sample some of the popular local cuisine. grenada like the rest of spain has the typical top us culture but here it's slightly different let's find out what. the guy manual studio explains what's so special about it these topis cost all of nothing. right now that this is almost upon us i'd like to offer you a call to see. if you got a tweet. or whatever you put off that's what i call genuine hospitality. not part way at this bizarre you can almost imagine you're in the tails of 1001 nights in fact it was once an air o

you need good areas to give them protection and you need water like any you need that public water fountain. so that people can drink water . water and woodlands to cool baking cities in athens and around the world. bucked africa now on the islands which lie in the huge good between gun and ivory coast the 6 islands are national park and home to a large number of respite including one a tease and many rare bloods are starting to travel to the islands where they are already working to preserve. a conservation out of seeds are covering stories to create. people back where it's hard to get. the islands off ivory coast are protected conservations own west of the capital abidjan . national park rangers regularly go out on patrol. as a risk. fishing even illegal tourism newsmedia. fishing people come here to freshen the channel separating the islands and lay shrimp traps for. the pit and i keep coming back to check what's in the traps and been pointed out here and i promise in a couple if you're. fishing in the national park is illegal fish lay their eggs in the tangled roots of mangrove trees us

need say you need cooling areas to get them protection emulate water like i made that public water fountain. so that people can drink water. water and woodlands to cool baking cities in athens and around the world. bucked africa now on that island which lie in the huge good between gun and ivory coast the 6 islands our national park and home to a large number of rest including one a tease and many ramp odds are it's hard to travel to the islands where they are working. really. conservation out of things are coming forward to create. people back where. the islands off ivory coast are a protected conservation zone west of the capital abidjan. national park rangers regularly go out on patrol. as a risk perching fishing even illegal tourism. fishing people come here to freshen the channel separating the islands and lay shrimp traps for their peers. and i keep coming back to check what's in the traps and. i think he and i promise in a couple of he'll be. fishing in the national park is illegal fish lay their eggs in the tangled roots of mangrove trees usually only research boats are allowed in t

i don't think it was a fountain either. i think it was a disorder.as to take up his cause if you don't. >> i don't have to. but years ago cook's magazine did a taste test of all vanillas. and the one that all these fancy food people did, the one that won was artificial vanilla. they said even though artificial vanilla won, we don't recommend that you use it. greg: he's a hero. kat: purple heart for this guy. tyrus: no, vanilla heart. it sounds like the reason why they were using the fake vanilla is it was cheaper than the tulsa nilla. maybe take the lawsuit a little bit further. how about people stop eating crap that's bad for you. when it says all this crap into it, don't eat it. if you want tulsa nilla, eat something that says real vanilla. he has 31 more flavors to go. $5 million? how about everyone gets their eyes cream back free. this will d gets thei their icem back free. greg: when you bring your dress shoes, the universal remote. i don't know how to turn on my tv anymore. there is an on and another thing then it goes on and it says it's not o

but i come from rajoy remains an import fountain soft transmitting a new and inform ish and when i was young my concert was in the drawing and confidence awards prominent people most people would cause them. to see if. it was mine joel took to in one of the not just sites so as not everyone in the town fold and listen to those updates. nothing has been from inside my own copy out into a month or more of them so long to even stop i os i was it would have moved all. my choices to scottish because even the way to are transmitted to trolls. and in the best mom much and i will. keep up the. con. this is africa coming up in the next 15 minutes the nigerians in chains human rights watch says thousands of people with mental health illness song locked up in places where they're being abused. and also coming up on the show the border between nigeria and their share of remains shut but that's not stopping the smuggling. food.

well, about making dessert, and how one older man discovered the fountain of youth at the bottom of a bag of icing. steve hartman found this story on the road. >> reporter: not long ago, 93-year-old ray boutwell got so bored with retirement, he says he could almost feel the obituary coming. >> i thought i was going to pass on if i didn't do something different. >> reporter: so now ray gets up at 4:00 in the morning to unlock his newfound secret to longevity, cupcakes. >> i aye appeal. without that they won't sell. >> reporter: once upon a time ray worked in a bakery, but he never opened a business. and yet here he is starting from scratch at 93. >> yeah. >> reporter: his daughter rosana thought this was a terrible idea. i said no, you can't do that. >> reporter: did you think this was dementia? >> i was beginning to wonder. >> well, i could tell that she was deeply concerned, and i understood that. >> reporter: especially the money part. where did you get the money? >> where did i get the money? >> reporter: where did you get the money? >> for what? >> reporter: for your business. you

says this is the water this is what it's doing to the water then come from is kitchen sink like fountains yes you have to question a company that talks among themselves is becoming increasingly green and while the rest of the world went to paris last year in green dot com. jesus real men up to do something amount it appears a company that now owns 10 percent of one of the dirtiest forms of fossil fuels on the planet. we know where is the integrity of those. systems and. it's going to close into time to. the bare auctioneer and the box and the air. and the a stored cups. minded i want to hand every is trying hard to do not feel a dang good. doesn't some seein ya just undisciplined and skiing. this is. a nice. place to. start to see up am. in the daytime running. as it does. so does the slightest idea doesn't cut of arc of order and. power operations must come to an end. but our care in system ensures that corporations become more and more powerful but perhaps to change. the train and i want to ask someone who's been studying this question for ayres. is one of the greatest intellectuals in

and they deserve to be smoked in a fine leather chair, not out by the fountain in some heavily-spideredt want this in my house. can't smoke at home, can't smoke at the club.

fountain in my suit please don't tell me what you did to that fountain i don't want to know - [ laughter [ laughter ] one of the best parts about u.t. has to be the live, longhorn mascot, bevo. [ cheers and applause he's a real live steer let's take a look at him where's bevo -- there he is. aw, yeah [ cheers and applause that's right that's the 15th bevo in u.t. history and if you want to know what happened to the other 14 - franklin barbecue, located at 900 east 11th street, austin, texas, 78702 [ laughter ] i wanted you all to know that there will be no political jokes tonight. i also want you to know that your school colors are white and burnt orange so, you're making it pretty hard i just want to let you know this - [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause i've had the best time here. this week felt just like my time in college. i didn't go to class i don't know any girls and i'll be gone before graduation [ laughter ] we have a great show tonight matthew mcconaughey is here. >> steve: oh [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: what chip and joanna gaines are here [ cheers and applause and we hav

i worked my way over to the water fountain which was three feet behind them.cks to it. i turned around from the water fountain and walked up right next to him and i got off on him nice. i hit him in his jaw and he fell on the ground. i got on top of him. the officer grabbed me from behind. it was like an out of body experience. >> i stopped somebody in the hallway that i knew and i said can you please find out where -- jason's not in court, kevin's not in court. she come back out with a smile and a grin and she said that jason beat the [ bleep ] out of kevin kinder. >> all i remember telling him is remember me? remember me? remember me? he was laying on the ground. i don't think he really heard what i was saying. it felt good to say it. >> now i'm wanting to say, yay, but how dare you, jason, do this? now you're going to get another charge and in trouble. i was in a panic. >> i didn't want to scuffle with him or grab him or wrestle with him. i wanted to break his jaw. i wanted to punish him. >> i think that jason probably needed that. >> the world was, like, l

at this cannabis wedding expo in boston, couples can visit more than 30 booths from the chocolate fountains where the tasty treat is infused with cbd to marijuana drinks for the wedding toast. the expo founder would like to see a bud bar be a norm at the events. >> the parents who go to a wedding and see a cannabis bar might be taken aback, but then they experience it and they're like oh, this isn't bad. >> most of our clients don't want a cannabis themed wedding, they want cannabis available for their guests in a safe and moderated way. >> one company says the average bud bar costs $750 for a 100 person wedding, but that does not include the marijuana which the couple must buy themselves. and probably extra wedding cake. that's it for the news at 5:00. kpix news at 6:00 starts now with ken bastida and veronica de la cruz. >>> now at 6:00, bay area counties added to the list. pg&e warning to brace yourself for another power shut off in days. >> and justice for sexual assault victims. decades long cold cases crashed thanks to an ice cream spoon. >> and oakland police cutting down on traffic

at the cannabis wedding expo doubles can visit more than 30 bruce, to chocolate fountains infused with cbd two marijuana drinks, perfect for a wedding toast. the expo founder said he loved to see a bud bar to be the norm at events. select the parents who go to a wedding and see a cannabis bar, and maybe taken back a, but that the experience in the it isn't bad. suck most of the clients do not want a canvas themed wedding. they wanted available for the guests in a safe and moderated way. >> one company says jua, which the couple must bite themselves. construct before we had to break, a consumer problem or question you can email us, consumer watch kpix.com or call the hotline . we will be right back. look, this isn't my first rodeo... and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. b

fountain comatose further south on the pacific coast there's a one kilometer long pool filled with filteredsea water and heated to $26.00 degree celsius bilton is no alternative to the natural beach just next to it the running costs around 300000 here i say yeah i'm the enormous swimming pool is clearly a hit several other countries also how one. germany's biggest ports humbug is the destination for many large container ships like this one which can carry 20600 containers. even bigger container ships are being built but not everyone sees the need like comeback senator for economics michele vest halcombe out. of home there's a variety of reasons are easy to explain the infrastructure of the ports would have . to be rebuilt to accommodate the huge ships. walls would need to be fortified it would be a huge infrastructural undertaking of 3 out of and then there's the other question what's the optimal ship size and it load of you know read i think many of today's ship owners have realized that the optimum capacity is actually between 14 and 18000 containers because then the ships consumption isn

there the future of zimbabwe students at the prestigious fountain college. here boys and girls of different races learn together. when they finish school they take on the responsibility of finding to ensure zimbabwe is a tolerant and democratic country the elite talk morning school. 30 minutes on don't you. know i subscribe to do you know where your books are something more in the world than book we may be chapter 5. degree books. i'm not laughing at it again well i guess sometimes i am but i stand up and whipped up a piece of german thinks the printer german culture of looking at the stereotypes the question that he is thinking seems to. could i not blame. needed to be picked for this drama day on the news it's all about a new time a job join me to meet the gentleman from d.w. . post. holes is a culture look at. their egos consentual and their rivalry dead. 3 princes. dream of the arab world. their power and boundless ambition runs to the middle east into a great crisis. the muslims of the cold starts nov 27th on d w. this is day 8 of the news live from ber

. >> a larger tribute to thursday night's victims keeps getting bigger next to a fountain in downtown orinda. >>> a car accident led to gunfire and a carjacking on interstate 580 in oakland. officers say two cars were involved near 35th avenue before 6:00 this morning. a man got out of his car, pulled a gun and threatened the other driver. he fired a round into the air and then carjacked the other driver. c h chp found the car but are still looking for the gunman. >>> this map shows the 4.2 magnitude quake centered in the guisers, the same area as yesterday's earthquake. there are no reports of injury or damage due to either quake. >>> a man risks death in a desperate effort to escape from police. >> get down on the ground! >> an officer's camera captures moments of his mad dash. a look at the great lengths he took to try to escape. >>> also going pro. check out the beginnings of oakland's newest professional team. what it takes to be a panther. >>> everybody, chris alvarez live at the coliseum. the raiders did not disappointme disappointment. highlights and reaction coming up just a

. >> reporter: this makeshift memorial at the theater square fountain continues to grow tonight as community members here in orinda and family members of the victims continue to grieve. >> it's unbearable pain that i don't think will ever go away. >> reporter: crystal lopez was the stepmother of omar taylor who was djing the party when the shots rang out. >> it's senseless. >> reporter: orinda is still trying to understand what happened, who killed 5 people, and why. another nagging question has been what took so long for police to respond to the original noise complaint a neighbor called in that night at 9:19. authorities have said an officer didn't end up heading to the seen for another hour and a half at 10:48, have moments before shots broke all parties here, so you wonder how it escalated. >> reporter: the sheriff reports earlier in the evening nearby there was a violent invasi men be hhouse. police from neighboring communities, including orinda responded there. i spoke with the homeowner who's still too shaken up to talk about it on camera, but he said the robbers stole his car that wa

where i come from abroad your remains an import fountain soft transmitting a new and for a mish and when i was young my country was drawing home from. the war problem which keeps most people would gods about entourage to see. it was my goal to tory in one off the lot of just dodgy sets so i thought everyone in the town cold listening to those updates. nothing has been from inside my own coffee at enjoy one thing more of them so long even thought i caught. i was it's one. my choice this cat because given the way told transmitted to the troops. and. did he. look closely. carefully. those soon. to get. discovered and. subscribe to. documentary to. plague. play. this is the news live from berlin chinese authorities tightening their grip on hong kong border controls are stepped up between the mainland and the territory we'll talk to a democracy protester who was arrested as the border and a hooded by chinese police also coming up. israel's benjamin netanyahu indicted on corruption charges the israeli prime minister has called the charges a coup and says he will not resign. plus it is never to

there's a future of zimbabwe students at the prestigious fountain college.oys and girls of different races learn together. when they finish school they take on the responsibility of finding to ensure zimbabwe is a tolerant and democratic country. more than school. to 60 minutes on d w. o. how to cover more than just one reality. where i come from we have a transatlantic way of looking at things that's because my father is from germany and my mother is from the united states of america and so i realized fairly early that it makes sense to explain different realities. and now here at the heart of the european union in brussels we have 28 different realities and so i think people are really looking for any journalist they can trust for them to make sense of those. items myself i work at the government. frank food. international gateway to the best connection self road and rail. located in the heart of europe you have connected to the who will. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and try our services. biala gassed at frankfurt airport city managed

thef killed himself the healing garden in a can a hope creek north parks around the pondthat has a fountain was 12 vertical water slab inches. e also 12 granite in the east bay police have arrested a 16 year-o boy this is in connection with e a shooting death of an oakleigh gl, this happened on tuesday night. police say all of this was over a bad drug deal they say the suspt whose name is not being released because of h age. shot 17 year-old alicia a of oakley and it was happening during an illal, a drug transaction. there was shot tuesday night ithe area of hillcrest avenue and bellflower drive that center and grant elementary school shwas able initially to call police but later died at the hospital from her injuries, a 17 ar-old boy who was shot just on the street on the same night remainhospitalized. tense moments in san ramon this afternoon after a middle school was put on lockdown foowing someone threatening a shooting at the school rtunately that never happened and no credible threat s found. our prince charles clifford has details. well here in san ramon on the campus here at iron ho

and that's why we see red powder along break walls off to every fountain the video at all said. the flood has spared nothing the city's iconic st mark's square has been inundated for days. likewise st mark's basilica and unesco world heritage site its precious floor mosaics covered in salt water likewise the crypt which had just been restored at great costs. but some locals are convinced the city could been better prepared for floods like these. just happy kristen alley a retired urban development professor accuses politicians and public administrators of systematically ruining venice by taking wrong decisions. going forward this is disheartening. for the past 50 years ago nothing has been done to preserve venice this is due to its own ship and there was lots of talk and plenty of money spent and nothing has changed. all his life mr christopher lee has called for more research into the nation lagoon a unique ecosystem that for centuries had been able to absorb and cope with floods . but in recent decades this ecosystem has shrunk by a 3rd due to the construction of industrial si