director goldstein: excuse me, ma'am. would you care to state your name? >> many letters were stents -- sent to the board. we have the consent already. the neighbors that live on these streets -- i have seen the development of this building on page, and we have been very, very upset for our future. we already have this other tall building next to the construction right now. this building is on page story. it is right above my garden. we live in a situation that is beautiful, full of trees, full of bush's, and also, we have this -- full of bushes. this is at the edge of our nature. we are concerned about the following point. neighborhood homes. this architectural style is totally different. this is a beautiful neighborhood. i do not understand how they can approve something that does not go with us that building and architecture. -- with aesthetic building and architecture. this is very bad for all of us because we have children, grandchildren. they play there. we have nature. it is a beautiful right now. privacy. already -- [bell] excuse me, but i want to

and a new publisher and editor in chief is kerry goldstein. first of all, how are you liking your new job? >> love it. i love it. as you know i was with 12 from the very beginning in 2006, so it's wonderful. >> let's talk about some of your upcoming book. last year published a book by christopher hitchens, his autobiography. i see a follow-up is coming up. when is that coming out, and tell us about "arguably: essays by christopher hitchens." >> this is his first collection since 2004. we will publish this in september and it's basically -- it's from 2002, the run up to the invasion in iraq. all the criticism, general commentary, profiles, annoyances, rants and other amusements, international affairs, a section where calling offshore accounts. it's fantastic and it is a real sense of the scope of christopher's purview as a social commentator. >> and right next to that is "republic, lost." >> he was at stanford, probably best known as an authority on intellectual copyrights as far as it concerns the way. he is not hardware is also the school of

president goh: -- director goldstein: thank you. miss? >> thank you. i would like to make a correction in my brief. the date should have been submitted on january 4, 2011, not january 20, 2010, and the application number should be -- i need to quit using the copy function on my computer. basically, this case is really very simple. there has been 3 permits that have been issued to the permit d. -- to the permitee. there is a foundation upgrade permit that was submitted on december 9, 2010, and that was also issued on the same day. then, the third permit is a structural upgrade permit, which was submitted on january 4, 2011, and that was issued sometime in february. work began under these issued foundation upgrade permits and the structural upgrade permits. as i stated in my brief, unfortunately, those permits that were submitted did not correctly identify the scope of work of what is the existing building and what was the new construction that should have been covered under the site permit, and that portion of the work should not have been approved by t

it publishes 12 books a year, and the new publisher and editor-in-chief is cary goldstein. first of all, cary, how are you liking your new job? >> love it. i love it. as you know, i was with 12 from the very begin anything 2006, so -- beginning in 2006, so it's wonderful. >> let's talk about some of your upcoming books. last year you published a book by christopher hitchens, his a autobiography. tell us about, arguably essays. >> this is christopher's first collection since 2004. we'll publish this in september, and it, basically, tracks essays christopher's been publishing since about 2002, run up to the iraq invasion. covers all sorts of territory, literary criticism, general political commentary, profiles, annoyances, ranting and other amusements, international affairs with a section we're calling offshore accounts. it's fantastic, and it gives a real sense of the scope of christopher's, you know, purview as a social commentator. >> and right next to that is "republic lost." >> yeah. lawrence less nick was at stanford, probably best known as an authority on intellectual

cary goldstein, mn outlaws. probably best known as a novelist. the other frankenstein. this book is a group barratry. what is fascinating to me is that the first half of this book covers capote, baldwin, british writers. what is amazing to me is that those riders are now no longer really thought about as gay writers. ironically the second half of the book because and stonewall and larry kramer, a red-and-white, what you find is a more specific generalization of gay literature. becomes more insular and reaches a narrow audience with the few exceptions. but it gives a very broad perspective on the history of the literature and of these writers in particular have impact that went beyond the literary and affected our political culture as well. >> late 2008, early 2009 called the geography of lift. and that but he went around the world looking for the happiest places onerous. he begins with an element with literature and that to be caused by an unreasonable deadline imposed by an editor. nevertheless when he is in the hospital it occurs to him when the doctor asked him if he

high school viewers from the school is spine on students by facebook with a great attorney adam goldstein from the student press law center because no one else on t.v. takes care of you the viewer like adam vs the man. or the. controversy has exploded recently over a disastrous a.t.f. operation known as fast and furious or project gun walker a debacle that allowed high powered firearms into the hands of drug cartels who then wouldn't you know use the guns in crimes you know the kind that result in death such as that of border agent brian kent. as outrage spreads spreads so does speculation that a.t.f. acting director kind of nelson will resign and yet another example of how government agencies have absolutely no ability to plan effectively or think critically the bureau of alcohol tobacco and firearms that's the bureau not the convenience store allowed mass quantities of high powered weapons to be sorts of suspected drug runners the agency had explicit intention of allowing the guns all the street where they'd turn up in crimes and that's exactly what happened the twisted reasoning was th

goldstein says conditions might set up again this weekend. there are plenty of growers who have had enough. >> this is a heartbreaking experience. >> reporter: the official damag estimate here in sutter county or to the north there in butte county, those are not in just yet. the official damage estimates may not be in until harvest time in july or august. north of yuba city in sutter county, ken pritchett, ktvu challenge channel 2 news. >>> that tornado that touched down in sutter county put a scare in a family. that's because they just moved. you will hear their fightening story firsthand. >>> we will be tracking this story throughout the weekend. you can log on to ktvu.com to check out the radar in your neighborhood any time. >>> the two time presidential candidate edwards appeared in court today in north carolina. edwards is accused of spending close to $1 million from two donors. today edwards says he has done wrong but he denied if charges against him. >> and i will regret for the rest of my life the pain and the harm that i've caused to

i am cynthia goldstein. you wilscott sanches is here. the building inspector is here and dr. johnson is here representing the board of health. if you can go over the guidelines and conduct the swearing-in process. >> the board requests you turn off all funds, beepers, and pages of that will not disturb the proceedings. please carry on conversations in the hallway. the rules of presentations are as follows. each have seven minutes to present their cases and three minutes for a bottle. people affiliated with these parties must include their comments within the seven - oare-minute period. to assist the board in the accurate preparation of minutes, members of the public who wish to speak are asked but not required to submit a speaker card or business card to board staff when you come up to the lectern. speaker cards and pans are available on the left side of the podium. the board welcomes your comments and suggestions. there are customer satisfaction survey forms on the left side of the podium as well. if you have questions or requesting a rehearing or rules or hearing schedules,

look back at this year's consequential supreme court term, with analysis from marcia coyle and tom goldstein. >> ifill: and margaret warner talks with the u.s. special envoy for sudan on the mounting violence there, as the nation prepares to split in two. >> out of fighting more than 70,000 people have been displaced. we're very concerned about getting humanitarian aid into those areas. >> woodruff: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> okay, listen. somebody has got to get serious. >> i think... >> we need renewable energy. >> ...renewable energy is vital to our planet. >> you hear about alternatives, right? wind, solar, algae. >> i think it's got to work on a big scale. and i think it's got to be affordable. >> so, where are they? >> it has to work in the real world. at chevron, we're investing millions in solar and biofuel technology to make it work. >> we've got to get on this now. >> right now. and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. and wi

problems with government schools thank you chris for your e-mail thank you so much for joining us adam goldstein of the student press law center thank you very much for joining us tonight all right bets are so thanks for going to adam vs the man with a got out of us is the man i call to vote on got some topics as always adam and adam vs the man and this is adam coca from washington d.c. and i. children play war in the old case me. nine hundred forty one these walls were the first barriers in the nazi troops on the way to moscow. and the rest were done one by one under siege this. one. in the last show and left a few simple words. very well. but i'm not surrendering. mission free accreditation free. free. free. free. free. free. free. for trips on the territory of the sovereign. the soviet republic of russia. was once the western coast of the. day school children in the town of. money by a local monument to commemorate what happened. on june twenty second one hundred forty one german forces invading the soviet union. the defenders of the breast fortress found themselves in a dead end situation it

>>goldstein: if you look at a woman who is 50 years old today in bangladesh, she has less than a 20 per cent chance of having completed primary school. if you look at a 15 year old girl today in bangladesh there's almost a 90 per cent chance that she's completed primary school, >>reporter: even so less than half of girls make it to secondary school. >>the islamic development bank helps the government to fund and run this school for girls a couple of hours outside dhaka. >>gani: we went to the homes of poor people, those who are able to eat only if they worked, who hadnever thought of educating their children and explained to them that if the children studied their future would be bright and their children could become engineers or doctors. >>reporter: aid agencies have come up with a system to help parents like shaera avoid to have to make the painful decision between schooling their children and having them work to help support their families. >>they run schools offering flexible hours - allowing children to help their families earn money as well as get an education. >>a curriculum enl

. >> reporter: the city manager, jaime goldstein, says city leaders are also concerned that the lack of any funding commitment from the state could be looked upon unfavorably by the feds. >> clearly the state's emergency declaration and not making available the funding for the city is a significant decision. obviously the state's budget climate is playing a role in this and it's impacting the city. >> reporter: despite worries about city finances, local merchants are working to rebuild. tiffany vu hopes to re-open her nail salon in the next several days and says recovering from the flood has been a tough journey. >> we do the best we can. but they did a good job on the building. so everybody is happy to move back in and set up. >> reporter: as for why capitola didn't receive any state disaster aid, a spokesman for the california emergency management agency says decisions are made on a case-by- case basis in conjunction with the governor's office. in capitola, i'm mark sayre, cbs 5. >>> the calendar says it's the last day of may but we're still talking rain. roberta is tracking the cu

rather unique in publishing circles publishing 12 books barrier and it editor-in-chief is scary goldstein. how do like the new job? >> i love it. i was at 12 frome the very beginning in 2006. it is waterfall.it >> let's talk about your upcoming books. last year you published a book by christopher hichens the autobiography. the follow-up is coming up? >> this is the first collection since 2004.'s we published in september and basically it is from 2000 to the run-up to the iraq invasion and covers territory and literary criticism and general political commentary commentary, provisos, annoya nces, ran to and other amusements and international affairs with offshore accounts. it is fantastic to give a sense of scope of christopher's per view as a social commentator. >> host: right next to that is a republic loss. >> he was a stanford probably best known as the authority on intellectual copyrights. but also at harvard the head of the ethics and this is about the various influence on legislation. probably more than any other time that money controls congress. larry diagnoses the ll's that is the

. >> reporter: the city manager jamie goldstein says they are concerned that the lack of any fundingtment of the state could be looked on unfavorably by the feds. >> clearly the state's emergency declaration not making available the funding to the city is a significant decision. obviously the state's budget climate is playing a role in this and impacting the city. >> reporter: but local merchants are working to rebuild. tiffany hopes to reopen her nail salon in the next several days and says recovering from the flood has been a tough journey. >> we do the best we can. but it is still nice a building. they do a good job and it is very nice. so i am happy to move back in and set up. >> reporter: as for why they did not receive state disaster aid a spokesman said it is made on a case by case basis in conjunction with the governor's office. i'm mark sayre, cbs5. >>> checking in with roberta and unsettled forecast. >> a very cool one too. 59 san rafael. 69 in morgan hill. diminishing showers at this hour. in fact, let's go ahand prove that by calling on our live cbs5 weather camera. cloud

we got the book, maybe we've got -- i think kara goldstein expressed it will. i don't think one should necessarily replace the other. i think that reading experience of the two-three, four hours, it's so magical that you can have a book that way but you can create another way in addition to that book. i mean, i've signed with phillip glass to do stemwork, and we signed if an app as well, which is perfect for a phillip glass, so if your writers -- some of your books helped. thes to this and others don't, and you don't necessarily need that. >> my question concerns platform, which you touched on earlier. in the realm of narrative nonfiction, you have an author who has a blog, is active on social media. at what point are you impressed by numbers? what does it take in terms of monthly visits to a blog? how many twitter followers? what makes you go, okay, this guy might be interesting? >> i don't know if you can put a number on it. when we have an author who comes in with a platform, and maybe is 2,000 people or maybe it's a million pain views, but whatever it is, w

and that's a pleasure for me to appear with two colleagues, marris goldstein of the peterson institute and a member of the pew commission. marris has held many positions at the imf and was deputy director of its research department. and then nicolas bruegel is also here. is a visiting fellow at the peterson institute and also a senior fellow at brutal which is sometimes pronounced brueghel but nicolas pronounces it in brueghel. which is the brussels based economic policy think tank. both of these gentlemen have done a lot of work on the international aspect of the regulation that we've all been talking about today. i'm going to call first on nicolas to give us the state of play on the international cooperation on preventing banks are too big to fail and shoring up the international banking system so that all major institutions in the countries where they reside can make sure that, to minimize the holes and lapses in the system. nicolas will bring us up-to-date on the process and where it stands. and then marris will talk a little bit about his sense of whether or not these steps have b

. >> morris goldstein, peterson institute for international economics. like charles taylor, i was also interested by vincent's comments about complexity. i wanted to push him a little bit critical of dodd-frank. what is it that you would propose to reduce complexity? do you want to prohibit, for example, large and complex financial institutions from having hundreds, sometimes thousands, of majority-owned subsidiaries? are there proposals for a charter that you would have to be a single entity with a home-based resolution? do you want to go back to glass-steagall? go beyond the volcker rule? do you want to go to narrow banking? do you want to go to your former boss' mantra about self-regulation. you need to offer us what it is that is behind your conception of less complexity. >> yeah. self-regulation works as long as you don't pair that with too big to fail, by the way, morris. and so i think the answer is i would point you to the testimony i gave for chairman dodd, before dodd-frank, and argued among other things that you needed consolidation of supervi