since last summer because we looked at 665 third street right across the interest from this one to henry adams and now this, we're looking at on the order of almost 350,000 square feet that have been converted from office use to pdr. to me, again, this is a planning commission issue. why are we questioning that all this pdr is now disappearing from the ranks? and i get it, it's great because in the process, you know, we're helping to preserve the historic buildings but from a city-wide point of view we've now lost 350,000 square feet of pdr space which in the eastern neighborhoods was so desperate -- [multiple voices] >> it's a very challenging policy question. >> which we're not going to resolve here today. >> commissioners, we're looking into the overall impact of this code amendment and, so, by the time to henry adams is back in front of you, we'll have more answers about how much pdr cumulatively has been impacted by this code section. >> in general, some of this also comes from the eastern neighborhoods legitimazation process. we kind of hit the tail end of that and basically for projects

commissioners, we're looking into the overall impact of this code amendment and, so, by the time to henry adams is back in front of you, we'll have more answers about how much pdr cumulatively has been impacted by this code section. >> in general, some of this also comes from the eastern neighborhoods legitimazation process. we kind of hit the tail end of that and basically for projects that couldn't be legitimatized and if there was a path through the code, this is how a lot of these projects have basically had a path in the existing planning code to get their office legalized in certain cases. so -- >> it does seem like big chunks of square footage like this. how are you ever going to fill pdr [speaker not understood]? so, it's almost like the 25,000 square foot anyways would be pdrs more vital on smaller buildings on a smaller scale. so, the building across the street is bigger, this one is bigger. it would be really tough to fill this pdr. >> it's particularly tough to fill it on the upper floor. those are one of the distinctions we're looking atful >> we can debate this because i live in d

closed due to large amounts of sand and ash that have coveted broadway this if we make the podium is henry adams who set all the sadness you have entered the house of passages that was until five. that was in the hat walked in to me now to come to the other to get the job is to the airport and to understand that this is partially due to be patient then the baby as she gets some of the looming well even though we only did make enhancements. i was getting to see stomp about the day have to keep them all in all the moaning well. ask this in the far off acid that it has to get. they want to go to get what we've made announcements of the ice and gets to mow time to get off we scientists they come to the new ness. i see a single piece. near as to what aiden tool risky due to fly. to make three companies in their fights. it's the age of two winter olympic games in such a burlesque less take the lead of some of the most impressive performances on the previous day. we talk about the breakthrough the biggest one that may come from japan's nineteen year at the figure skating sensation he is doing a new dea

henry adams, clover adams said it was very disconcerting to go to go to the white house for dinner -- to go to the white house for dinner and all evening loo long, while you're try -- while you're trying to eat your dinner, staring at a coyote who is about to pounce upon you. in any event, it is a visually -- a remarkable legacy. she was a great temperance advocate. indeed the president was as well. she had the first telephone. she was also a modernizer. she had the first telephone in the white house and believe it or not it was number one. i always wondered, who called? you know? [laughter] did it ever ring? you know? anyway, that's one of those little historical mysteries that we don't know. >> yeah. francis cleveland married president cleveland during his first term. how was that received? >> actually, you know, americans have always had a celebrity thing. the first lady was becoming a celebrity. lucie hayes is general where regarded as the first woman to be widely referred to as first lady. a lot of people think jackie kennedy is the youngest first lady in the american history. no

and these holly trees, and there it is, a tribute of henry adams to his wife. i think it's a lesson in not to be immobilized by grief or by terrible events in your life because you'll have no feeling. this statue seems to have no feeling at all, and the lesson of it is -- at least that's what i read into it -- is that you make a second life, which is pretty much what i tried to do after les's death. in widowhood somebody just took my hands and said, "god's given you a chance at a second life." i've talked about that a lot in books and in lectures, and i can't tell you how rewarding it is to hear from other widows who say that it gave them courage to take on a new adventure. c-span: but in all this you've had the death of your husband, you've had a mastectomy, you've had an ankle fusion... >> guest: i'm down to one of everything. c-span: let me just show this because you brought this. this is your cane. >> guest: i'm into canes and kids, but i have a friend who makes me those wonderful canes. they're just much better-looking than the medicinal-looking metal ones

henry,nklin, patrick thomas jefferson, james adams. there is your plus one. it increases return on investment. raises donations. people made contact. 59 in 2013. these are people who volunteer and will do things for you. i hardly ask for money. take a breath here. -- ad to commitm commitment from you to do this. i will give you a dvd of 65 signs. a pdf on crafting and creating. a picture portfolio when you can go door to door. the first two people who order the signs to bring you and help install them. one.is the last the only medium that delivers the truth directly to the uninformed and misinformed. thank you for your time, and god bless america. [applause] newsmakers,eekend's debbie is our guest. she is the chair of the agriculture committee. she talks about the farm bill working its way through congress, as well some of the other issues that are likely to be addressed by lawmakers. he is a -- here is a preview. >> we will be in a situation be unable to pay our bills. we have to make sure the bills we have committed to our paid. family isin our responsible.