it was to find the garden. it was explicitly to find the garden. we have worked on the site as early as 1964, so we knew the site was here. we knew about custos, but this site was a pasture and after augustus's death, the house was rented out and it was owned by george and martha is rented out and eventually by the 18 teens and 1830s, it had fallen into disrepair and was demolished and and gone. and this property was turned into a park for eastern state hospital just nearby. and it just remained a pastor and a park that whole time. so colonial williamsburg in 1964 decided to try and find mainly the house itself, where custer's lived and anything else that they could understand about the property. so they began an excavation and in 1964, found the house, found the well, found the kitchen, but they didn't find the garden because they weren't really looking for it yet. they decided at the time that they didn't have the technology, the techniques really needed to understand a large garden through archeology. and so they just stopped. thankfully, they s

so we have gardens that vary from all stages of development and all gardens, family gardens, privatedens, some of them as small as postage stamps and others pretty expansive. it's a variety -- all of the world is represented in our gardens here in the portola. >> i have been coming to the portola garden tour for the past seven or eight years ever since i learned about it because it is the most important event of the neighborhood, and the reason it is so important is because it links this neighborhood back to its history. in the early 1800s the portola was farmland. the region's flowers were grown in this neighborhood. if you wanted flowers anywhere future bay area, you would come to this area to get them. in the past decade, the area has tried to reclaim its roots as the garden district. one of the ways it has done that is through the portola garden tour, where neighbors open their gardens open their gardens to people of san francisco so they can share that history. >> when i started meeting with the neighbors and seeing their gardens, i came up with this idea that it would be a grea

i see wendy bare and ryan from the botanical garden. thank you for being here and leading our garden. [indiscernible] keeps our commission. thank you ashley. i too am a member of the inner sunset park members andrea and i want to say this neighborhood is a very joyful place and a very positive place. it is often-this is a city of grievance and this is a neighborhood that actually gets stuff done and is very positive and it is because of the incredible leadership of the sunset park neighbors and been at it a long time. done really good stuff. the mic is yours. [applause] >> [indiscernible] you dont have to talk, you just have to stand here. thank you phil. you don't have to talk, you just have to stand here. hi, guys i will not take up much of your time. hopefully you can hear me. back in 2008, some might not have been born yet, ad hoc group of neighbors got together and merchants and began thinking about a safer more attractive entrance to one of the main golden gate park entrance. the existing entrance has dangerous traffic conditions.

ned lomax is head gardener here at bodnant. of douglas fir up here and they've alljust come down one by one like dominoes. he says many of the lost trees are 150 years old or more. they've weathered quite a few storms, and it comes just two years after storm arwen, which caused even more damage. we're seeing storms like this far more frequently. it seems they're more severe and they come more close together as well. we used to call them once in a generation storms. so the garden team, who have worked here for many years, remember similar storms back in the �*80s. and then these two, arwen and darragh are so close together, three years apart has really sort of knocked us sideways. and it isn'tjust the loss of important trees to the garden, clearing up the mess will cost thousands of pounds and will take months. avebury manor in wiltshire is still closed after heavy rains in january caused it to flood for the first time in 300 years. it isn't just storms that are reshaping national trust estates. this year, 2024 is set to be the

this let's as garden of uh, bendy. when they tell you about the past, you find out quite a lot about them. what does a good home for dementia patients look like now? we've been a company and people who are trying to answer that question also and then does. it's the 40 people with advanced dementia live at this nursing home in the tone of voice caching in western germany. 19 year old sophia has just started her career, take her training here to take a soft cost to go in and hi larry. this is called the dean. okay. yeah. do you nice today? yeah, yeah, sure. and those things a nice pink. i always like to wear this. it's a nice color shade cheese. margaret calls has been living here for 4 years. it pages. i'm doing well, so i'm glad when i'm healthy and i can come here. come here. i always liked to be here. among other people. yeah. who knows for how much longer? i'm pretty old. i was born in 1930 though . oh oh, you're already done enough. would you like some oh no, i'm folder is also you mentioned who these people lives

i have a garden at home to look good. can you put on your jackets? it's cold down there. i know for the counseling flowers to this. some drama may have the stones come with us will become of it the most we could cry is planting something called a dimensional garden. the sensory gardens are planted intended by caregivers, residents, and their families to take care of us. do you want it on your walter saying look, it's bright yellow. we stood there. i knew it would fit the well actually orange. leah will you take the super now we can go and bring them back to the table. that's go or the is like in many such facilities, the doors are locked for security reasons. yet the garden is normally open to all residents to a fuel that's presenting the special thing is that now we can clump fragrant plants there, please. and then in the summer, we can pass by the garden and smell and touch the flowers and disease. so we can really create a place that is nice to spend time in woman again is leo. do you want to take this little green plant? if i have to carry this you can leave that here

norton at once inside of in lyrical olivia lange's books book is a sublime study of gardens and gardening through history from the literary depiction of eden in milton's paradise lost to the roots of english style gardens in the slave trade and the practice of gardening in the age of climate change. the book's many diverse branches are grounded in the author's account of restoring an 18th century garden at her home in suffolk, england. a personal passion that deepens this stirring meditation undo burden. life and death decisions in postwar american. the by shefali luthra published by doubleday, a phenomenal feat of on the ground reporting undue burden documents in clear eyed detail and accessible prose. the real life hardships caused by the u.s. supreme court's decision. the reversal rather of roe v wade and the multitude of abortion restrictions that states have enacted in the two years since. the authorravels from texas and oklahoma to california and new mexico. speaking with pregnant people and health care providers and gathering stories to better understand the ripple effects, large,

ok, well, it's one of the gardens. it was a garden. and i said, was there tequila?ify which garden. he said, no, he's never drunk tequila in his life. so this plan was not thrashed out over tequila. he added that he's more of a guinness man but never drunk tequila. but also, you don't drink tequila during the daytime? no. well, it might have been an evening meeting, but also, i think it's enough. to me, tequila is what you have at the end of the night when you're already... or get the night going. there is a possible joe and i were talking about how it could have been a mishear of. of, uh, they took the idea to kia. they took it to kier. we took it to somebody. tim shipman, the journalist, has maybe misheard. took a tequila and took it. hhe flatly denied the tequila, whichjoe pike, who's a serious bbc political and investigations editor, has asked... correspondent. has asked me to go into that because i was going to draw a line on it. no you weren't. i was. you love it. be fair, i think it does make sense because i personally can't imagine those three downing tequil

this morning we're going to take you to the gardens in woodsidwhere the property and gardens have beendo get to live out my childhood dreams. >> kevin is the director of museum collections and curator of them who oversees the decorinside the historic home. thousands of ornaments on trees and wreaths and hundreds and hundreds of holiday light are perfectly placed. transforming fie low lee's historic house and garden into a twinkling winter wonderland. >> here we are in the large formal bathroom here. we just finished an almost $600,000 restoration of this room. >> from the massive ombre decorated trees in the ballroom. >> one of my favorite parts here at the garden, we -- >> reporter: to the perfectly placed book tree in the library. >> these are not historic books. nobody worry. we're not -- using the historic books. these books are made specifically for this. >> kevin and his team creating magical moments taking visitors back in time and staying true to the era. >> this space, we give a nod to the roth family. the roth family were the second owners of the place. >> it doesn't stop the

outside to the decorated gardens surrounding this historic home. >> we have 42 yews and boxwood. >>eporter: where listen terms illuminate the rose garden and a moon river runs through the grounds. >> the moon is back lit. it really looks like a lunar, it looks lunar at night. it's one of my favorite, my favorite lighting moments because who doesn't like the moon? >> reporter: and this river is really gorgeous at night because everything disappears. >> the formality of the garden disappears, if that makes sense, and it really turns into a meandering creek. and i love it, and the frogs love it. >> reporter: there's even a fully lit 210-foot tunnel. each strand, each decoration hung with care by a group of people who take pride in putting together this gorgeous display of holiday cheer for the community. >> one of the greatest parts of my job is to stand in here when we're open and watch people come through that front door and just for one moment in their lives, they can forget about all their problems and just enjoy. and they don't have to think about their bills or the nasty thing th

ned lomax is head gardener here at bodnant. people just come down one by one like dominoes. one like dominoes. he says many ofthe one like dominoes. he says many of the loss _ one like dominoes. he says many of the loss trees _ one like dominoes. he says many of the loss trees are _ one like dominoes. he says many of the loss trees are 150 - one like dominoes. he says many of the loss trees are 150 years - of the loss trees are 150 years old or more. they have weathered quite a few storms. it comes just two years after storm arwen which caused even more damage. lode storm arwen which caused even more damage-— more damage. we have seen storms like — more damage. we have seen storms like this _ more damage. we have seen storms like this far _ more damage. we have seen storms like this far more - storms like this far more frequently. it seems they are more severe and come close together as well. we used to call them once in a generational storms but the garden team who have worked here for many years remember a similar storm back in the 80s and then these two, i and darrough pu

the garden has the best sound and it is in new york, which is usually a crazy audience.o madison square garden. >> reporter: january of 2014, you start this run, and in your dreams, was it ever going to last a full decade and go on and on the way it has? >> no. i had no idea we would last this long. they were buying more tickets recently than they were at the beginning. ♪♪ >> reporter: is "piano man," is that the song when they get the most amped on unified in their singing? >> yes. everybody is singing along. i watch the people in the crowd. they know the lyrics. so i'm following them. when the audience takes it over, i like that. >> reporter: yeah. >> i get a little break. >> reporter: how do you go home after a show and just sit in a chair and have a snack and watch netflix or something? >> i go home, you know, take out the garbage, let the dogs out, you go from playing in front of 20,000 people, where you're, like, mussolini, and then you jump into a car, and you scram out of there and then you're just another schmuck in traffic. ♪ i'm in a new york state of mind ♪ >

the garden, this and the 2nd one of the 3 small village. this area in krisha from its 219 serbian add, those am sandra and were sent to the desk comes in, norway took the little guess what was that said dorothy, but what are you with the next? the deputy cat ways to mowgli which ways to be deactivated. i got them below. oh must story said dia telling me stop by my boss some good. josh is here. john got some more. what's a it really is coach. it is early portrait. he literally go to us and it's a shame it, it will cause a belong to the name or you treat them, or each oh, dear man. and erica vasa icicle, which i know at yahoo, dot c uh the, the, the, the guy we shared your sunday, the coastal at 50000. that the company on tech uh you'll come in your name. right? yes. and what if any condition on the side of the system will call i thought, kind of mock up with us, the stuff that's on black toys, georgia tech support is because the reason the should have done. so the laser, the i'm award and the good old there hopefully semester supposedly what

the arborists in the botanical garden refused to give up on their beach tree, and prescribed to cure with the chains. infected parts of the tree were cut off. the sewing all around the beach was improved. and slowly but surely, the tree is coming back to life. thanks to their efforts, this national treasure can remain the heart of the garden for many years to come a from a red bitchy in poland to cock oak trees. in portugal, the country supplies a wide range of industries with the sustainable much area is the only forest industry where the trees, not the cops down of park oaks also store large amounts of carbon during the lifetime. but these days cook is so popular that farmers having difficulty keeping up at cork, harvesting in portugal, it takes a practiced hand like carlos that has to harvest this valuable bark every summer he repeats the peeling process just like his father and grandfather before him with the little ones, the fellow are exhausting very hot. the harvest is hard work. we have to be careful because if we injure the tree, it will scar badly, obviously. so i'm trying

the formality of the garden disappears, if that makes sense.nd i love it. and the frogs love it. >> reporter: there's even a fully lit 210-foot tunnel. each strand, each decoration hung with care by a group of people who take pride in putting together this gorgeous display of holiday cheer for the community. >> one of the greatest parts of my job is to stand in here when we're open and watch people come through that front door and just for one moment in their lives, they can forget about all their problems and they can just enjoy. and they don't have to think about their bills or the nasty thing their mother said or whatever might be bothering them. for a second they walk through the door, and their faces are just filled with joy. and that's the best part of my job. i couldn't ask for anything better than that. >> reporter: all in the hopes of bringing families together as they create lasting holiday memories. >>> okay, coming up in the first alert forecast, we're tracking the light showers off the coast. we'll put them into futurecast tonight,

mr; the garden without anybody knowina. ~ , . , the garden without anybody knowina. g . , ., ., knowingpolice did t to your business. the police did try to find — your business. the police did try to find abiyah _ your business. the police did try to find abiyah in - your business. the police did try to find abiyah in 2021 - your business. the police did try to find abiyah in 2021 but | try to find abiyah in 2021 but by then he was already dead but they left without finding his makeshift grave. there was a mix—up later when they checked records and so the case was not followed up. it records and so the case was not followed up-_ followed up. it is a very sad case, incredibly _ followed up. it is a very sad case, incredibly harrowing l followed up. it is a very sad l case, incredibly harrowing to think of the medical evidence we have heard to think about how much pain the boy was in, and my heart goes out to abiyah and my heart goes out to abiyah and the fact there was opportunities to save him. but he was not saved. br; opportunities to save him. but he was not saved.— he was not saved.

systems, the first of three natural stormwater gardens is here on buena island.ill be on treasure island. water from storms, street runoffs from neighborhoods has the possibility to collect toxic materials as it makes its way back into the surrounding bay. this garden has been a model for future, natural filtering systems through out the bay area. >> whenever a storm comes through, all of the water, you know, it lands on the streets, it lands on the top of the buildings, and at times it often collects a lot of heavy metals and greases and it needs to be cleaned and before sent back into the back. it goes into the pipes and stormwater drainage and put into our stormwater basin and then all of the plants and soil you're seeing in there, they are acting as a filter for all those oils and heavy metals and greases and all things that's coming off the roadways, coming off the development and so it's treated here in the storm water basin and then it's sent out into the bay as a clearer product and cleaner water which increases our water quality here and throughout the b

. -- from madison square garden.rs old . according to his family, he passed away yesterday, days before his birthday which is on christmas, he had been admitted to ucsf and died from complications due to pneumonia. he was a legend here and known as one of the greatest players in oakland a's history. the coliseum renamed the playing service to rickey henderson field in 2017. several months ago, we saw him at the coliseum joined by former teammate, dave stewart as he threw the ceremonial first pitch, signaling the end of the franchise 's 57 seasons in oakland. >> vern glenn joins us more with rickey henderson's life and legacy. >> this is shocking, stunning, numbing, this is rickey henderson we are talking about. i saw him seven weeks ago at the oakland coliseum at a reggie jackson event. he looked fantastic. boy, pneumonia complications with that , asthma, what a blow to the bay area. we lost so many bay area legends, i feel so bad for his wife, pamela, and the girls. what i remember immediately is his infectious laug

i love marin art and gardens. little love letter you just turn left off the road and you are back in paradise. thank you so much. have a great morning. >>> on this friday morning the 49ers have five games left in the season and expecting a win this weekend. finger >>> welcome back. the finest host the bears on sunday and -- niners host the bears on sunday. matt lively has in latest in this morning's "red and gold report." >> this is the audi "red and gold report." >> reporter: the 49ers hired kyle shanahan back in 2017. he was so young and full of energy. look at him now. that's the face of a guy going through it after a three game losing streak that has the 49ers on the brink of missing the playoffs. shanahan meets with the media four times a week. standard for a head coach. but some of his players have declined to do interviews after recent losses. it's a nonissue with shanahan and in fact, he took it the other way. >> can i do that too? [ laughter ] maybe juaan is smarter than i am. try to answer your guys' que

she does gardening. something or you do it in your phone away, you will do a puzzle. you don't -- it makes you happy. but i think it is great. i think it is so good for your brain and i think kids have had digital overload, when i say kids, i mean, are you not, gen z years. know, but they have. and they are looking for a contrast. spectacular be persuaded to take them needlepoint. i actually would love to get into gardening. or homesteading. but first i would need to be able to afford a house to have a yard. so waiting for donald trump to get on that for me, for the economy to come round. but i do think that there's a sense of nostalgia among younger americans were, they feel like they have been deprived of the childhood that our parents and our grandparents had and now they are presumed different hobbits -- hobbies to bring that back. >> i'm waiting for my children to crochet be a hat. >> well, christmas is a popular time to get engaged. but who gets to keep the engagement ring if that when he gets caug

let me gain my white house career as a gardener. in 1972, during the nixon presidency and his role, i worked closely with colleagues on the ground team and the national park service to ensure. the health and wellness of all plants and green spaces of the white house. we keep it maintained according julia olmstead plan 1935, instituted by president franklin roosevelt. i'd like to invite you to learn more about the individuals who, since 1800, have contributed to the white house grounds and gardens. and so after we get that introduction about the department and we hear a little bit more from somebody who's currently serving in the role, there's an opportunity to learn more about some of those people who've historically served in similar roles. and then let's just say you get really interested in this topic of gardens and grounds. well, the good news is we have this responsive research table right behind us, and you're able to pull book off of the shelf your place it down right here, and it's going to pull up a digital book where you c

whoopie goldberg joins the cast tomorrow starting at madison square garden.e get tricked ♪ ♪ it's a hard knock life ♪ ♪ got no folks to speak of so it's a hard knock row we ho cotton blankets stead of wool empty bellies stead of full it's a hard knock life ♪ ♪ don't it feel like the wind is always howlin don't it seem like there's never any light ♪ ♪ once a day don't you want to throw the towel in it's easier than putting up a fight ♪ ♪ no one's there when your dreams at night are creepy no one cares if you grow or if you shrink no one dries your eyes when they get wet ♪ ♪ oooh ♪ ♪ just two words ♪ ♪ get to work strip them beds scrub that floor ♪ ♪ it's a hard knock life for us ♪ ♪ don't want the medicine to gifts for you ♪ ♪ it's a hard knock life it's a hard knock life it's a hard knock life it's a hard knock life ♪ [ applause ] (discouraged) so expensive. i mean, i'm helping my mom out, i don't have that kinda cash. financial help not to cover california. it's totally affordable. you'd be surprised they've got this calculator thing that shows how much you'

so to throw this, if you do have a garden or whatever the dance, and i presume doesn't, this will. so i'm a, you see in our court, you wanted to show the key while these are all silly plus largely to the full set of a 3 and you're not going talk. i. so the whole really cool is that totally is appalling phone, austonia cell or chemical, those sorts of l i o special schools. i've been a little go to a foot, not of a square or the next 3 or so are you z? of course i had to your meal is stuck up yet, but it's easy or severe. that's no longer anonymous quite. but i to you or say you don't show the say the truth on i'm a star is on us. he can i get you. what all they know me as soon as i name your get to the last the on april, the 10th 1941, the independent state of croatia was reclaimed. and the following days pro asian writer, administrative education, ph. d mueller. buddha delivered a fiery speech where he said one 3rd of the serbs, we will expel a 3rd that we will kill them. the 3rd we will convert to the catholic faith and the separate them from the orthodox church. because that is

the garden, this and the 2nd one of the 3 small village. this hearing krisha from its 219 serbian arrows and sandra and were sent to the desk comes in, norway took the little guess what was that said dorothy. but what are you with the next? the cat ways to mowgli which place to be already i can say i got them below. must story said dia telling me stop by my boss some good josh is here. john got some more. what's a is really is coach. it is really quote you a literally go, yes, and it's a shame it, it will cause a belong to the name or you treat them or each oh, dear man. and erica vasa icicle, which i know at yahoo dot c. i a similar idea though. yeah, gotta be sure to do some idea of thought if the thought that the company on take on me on that yes and what if any condition on each side of the system will call i thought kind of mock up with. yes. so that's, that's on the left. we don't get that. that is because we say the short deadline. so the visually i'm award and the good old the pope for the best plus probably what the you got to mont

so to throw this, if you do have a garden or whatever you like the, it's the same, it doesn't it so, so i'm a, you see, and i would quote you, one is to so the key of all these are all silly plus largely to the full set of a 3 and you're not on target. so the full value chemical. that's what it really is . appalling phone, austonia. so what some of the cool, those sort of a low special holes i've been a little go to a foot, not a base gray or the next $34.00. so you z, of course i have to. i mean it's stucco. did his ged or severe, but yeah little good. oh not a rush. quite that out to your saved or show the say the truth on i'm a star is on us. the target you had all they know me as soon as the name your did to the last the on april, the 10th 1941, the independent state of croatia. elizabeth flushing and in the following days pro ration right or administrative education, ph. d level to deliver to a fiery speech where he said one 3rd of the serbs, we will expel the 3rd that we will kill. and the 3rd we will convert to the catholic faith and the separate them from the orthodox church.

he's also president of the soccer club. gardens. we used to have 8 puds. now we have none for me, and that's the same. and the surrounding towns, i'm talking about the disappearance of pubs, especially in rural areas, is a big problem. installation co vid a shortage of workers. there are many causes based months left pub closed in 2022. it's missed by many looking for a solution. local people came up with a new idea. now the former in some goldman lives and comes back to life once a month. 15 people teamed up to launch the benchmark pub east main initial. they do all the work themselves on a voluntary basis. outcomes time on theaters monte light up the jobs differently each time, depending on who's available, serving customers, deploying beers, washing up or helping in the kitchen. and there's all the prep on thursday and the clean up on saturday. so we're back here early in the morning at 9 o'clock. your benchmark has held 22 pup evening since 2023. some gardening lives and opens for business every last friday of the month. for us, it was important for it