i worked with the white house historical is a station -- historical association and we looked back athe wallpaper lincoln had in his office, the carpet he had in his office, and we did reproductions of those. >> that dates back to 18 61 bought by mary todd lincoln as part of her right house refurbishing. it is eight feet long, six feet wide. >> mary todd lincoln drape the bed with purple and gold and fringe and laced. high victorian decorating. we did have later photographs with the bed still dressed the way she had rested. we did that again. ms. swain: i am going to let that video stand because our time is going to evaporate. i have two get this story. this is another one of my favorites. the story of caroline harrison. it's caroline harrison had worked her will, what would our precious white house look like? what was she wanting to do? mr. seale: she was incorporating a lot of ideas. one big wing was supposed to be the national gallery of art. the green houses were moved there so you could see over them from the windows of the house but then there was a guest and office wing on the

somehow want to subvert the open space requirement i've brought this book written in 2013 about the historic neighborhood it states that 625 stooirn street is the old structure in the entire hectic district so on the proposed new construction would aversely effect this and fill in the garden says that the two sites offer - the two sites owned or 3 sites off several other places they can put classrooms other than trying to jam this building this in they've not increased the population of people fsz this is not oh, my gosh this is something nice to have okay and in addition i'd like to say that - there's been question whether or not the notice has been given notice the only notice they received was by the commission there's alleging a meeting at the house for the neighborhoods i don't know anyone who was invited they're unable to provide a list of people attended so we have withhold to - the other thing they began an illegal construction of building on the same site snirp asked to tear down i think they're not particularly interested in following san francisco recollections and requirement the

or have good zones that is unique and special and those are just that the historic of the building forhe repair is rest it was built in the early 19 hundreds and after the tan business went overseas we proposed the building for incorporating offices and to an architecture firm for his son we bought then in the late 1909s the previous owner sold it to a real estate hobbit to restore the building one the tenants at this time was the small business called hope for america we bought it and a few tenants were in the building we've mommy and daddy the tenants in the building and came up to for renewable and we wanted to keep them in doing so their a nonprofit we ended up sign a lease at 25 less than market to keep them in there we thank you for your support and supervisor kim thank you for this resolution we have received amount approval in the historic preservation commission and received a letter of support from the san francisco heritage thank you for your supports ones the heritage act we submitted it thank you. >> great any public comment on this item? that want to comment. >> good afte

>> we'll call the meeting the historic preservation commission welcome and welcome to the historic preservation commission regular meeting for may 20th 2015 disruptions of any kind. proceedings. and when speaking before the commission, if you care to, do state your name for the record. like i environmental impact report at this time mr. byrd commissioner hasz and commissioner matsuda that expected to be absent first on your junked is public comment please be advised the ringing of and use of cell phones code please be advised that the chair may order the removal from the meeting room of any person(s) responsible for the ringing or use of a applying if you have the one speaker card richard and good afternoon commissioners my name is rishtd rothman i want to talk about measure rallies mile favorite subject the commission the assessment started on the building at the zoo and hopefully, we'll on houch that will cost and to reopen the building the murals except for that the western wall they look fantastic and the other issue the skubtd mural the george washington high school that makes the coit tow

district inside the boundary of the historic district presentations here you'll see this project is located on the corner of 20th and tennessee up the street from the light rail as rich mentioned a smaller building in terms of the buildings you've seen it came before you from dah the 4 story building 44 dwelling units with 6 bloourt u below market rate it is 3 studios and 23 one bedroom unit and 432 bedroom unit and plus 3 bedroom units on 10th street ground level we're having as flexibility residential unit that have a small commercial component limited in the floor ear and subterranean assess green 20th street this garage utilized parking staffers to get to that unit like i said we've conduit it in may of 2013 and done extensive outreach as rich mentions we are that enforced by the adaptive neighborhood association and the design we're in-depth- the project endorsed by the sf hawk who gaufsz a lot of strong input on the project that background i'm going to have my case walk you through the do design. >> thank you for the opportunity to present the project mike working group i'm ev

society which is the historical society in cleveland ohio. they have this photograph, and they actually have this stone in the kwlex, and the reason is because of the special stories that is behind it. there was a gentleman who had been an architect of the courthouse who was not as sad as others about lincoln's assassination. in fact, when everyone gathered together, this gentleman said, this is not a moment for crying or to be sad. the rest of the crowd turned on him. he spent the night in jail for safety and left town the next day. and because his name was in the cornerstone of the courthouse, the regular people of the town who were mourning lincoln chiselled it out, and you can see right here in the image in fact, one of the names of the architect is chiselled out of the corn stone. you won't know who he was because of his reaction to the assassination. >> another affected was willie clark, and now he lived in the peterson house a soldier, and he had a room in the back of the first floor. now, on the night of april 14th 1864, he, like many

historic facades they all have the brick material at the facade so the thought was to try to retain some presence of that original material and original facade along the block strengthened the block on the other side of sutter street we don't want to retain those they're not historic so the thought was by maintain this facade it will make that side of suitor age stronger in terms of looking at the territory the. >> did you request that. >> they did they requested the two foot. >> they requested the 20 foot deck about the frontage and sort of light getting to that alley the sponsor responded to the concerned by splitting the difference. >> i share commissioner johnsons concern i first didn't - i don't like where we keep a facade paste it into other this i've regretted seeing it built but i think this one was mitigated better than most you have that 20 foot set back and worked with that volume; right? we maintained the volume of that space when you walked in it was the same volume it worked well, i agree we shift the building back 80 up to the front we're making compromises on both si

is the historical society in cleveland, ohio. and they have this photograph and actually have this stone in their collection. the reason is because of the special story that is behind it. there was a gentleman who had been an architect of the courthouse who was not as sad as others about lincoln's assassination. in fact, when everyone gathered together, this gentleman said, this is not a moment for crime. -- cry. -- crying. this is not a moment to be said. and the rest of the crowd turned on him. he ended up spending the night in jail for his own safety, and left town the next day. and because his name had been in the cornerstone of the courthouse, the regular people of the town who were mourning lincoln chiseled it out. and you can see right here in the image that, in fact, one of the names of the architects is chiseled out of the cornerstone. you won't know who it was because of his response to the lincoln assassination. david mckenzie: another ordinary person who was strongly affected by the assassination was a guy named willi

this is a historical family -- historical property. this was designed for archives. this is the king -- home. and we also have the schoolhouse which

gross is a president and ceo of the georgia historical society. leading history executives, he is 25 years experience as an educator and administrator. he has led institutions for educational programming, capital products, and endowments. born in virginia perhaps more importantly, rate in tennessee a graduate with honors in history from the university of memphis and earned an ma and phd in history from the university of tennessee. while in graduate school, he taught history at the university of tennessee. in 1990, he left the academy and began his career in public service. he served five years here in knoxville as these active director of the east tennessee historical society. taking it to the next level of a development of a new museum. in 1994, he was named director of the georgia historical society. in 2006, he was elected president of the society. he understands the pressure in the role the door to play in the process. when we understand the story of our unique democratic institutions and traditions, how they were created, and the sacrifices t

it's a side of asked historical importance. the temples and theater are 2000 years old -- it's a site of vast historical importance. in iraq, the jihadists razed similar cultural landmarks including an ancient city in the country's north. and priceless artifacts in and around most of -- mosul. >> to destroy them is an extreme provocation to the west. they wanted to tell the west and the international community that they are ready to trample on what is most valuable to us. >> syria's main opposition group says it is now agent for the international community to step in and help save the country's people and its heritage. >> palmyra is of huge historical significance. the world has had its eyes on this any for a few days now it is very concerned, but we should not forget that every day hundreds of people are dying in syria all over the country. >> islamic state has reportedly executed dozens of people this week including government supporters. >> islamic state has apparently launched its first attack inside saudi arabia. i.s. has

historic. it goes back to the years when civil war sites -- and this is changing by the national parks service, they have begun to make great strides -- but it used to be seen as essentially a place where you saw the story of the blue in the grade. you saw the story of an. a site-specific story of battle and combat that you did not encounter anything about the war being what it is about. for the last 20 years at least the national parks service in conjunction with the organization of american historians and other groups have been working together to brought in interpretive programs and change the films that are shown at interpretation centers, to change the programming. last night, as i said in my former -- formal speech, it was one of the most remarkable things i have ever witnessed at a national parks site. these should be places that people come to understand why the civil war happened and what the short and long-term consequences were. the challenge, now, is to get people of all backgrounds

much like the historical account of 150 years ago. in an effort to give back and contribute to this historic anniversary, our family decided to assemble a team of historians, artisans, and old-school craftsman to reverse engineer and re-create the elaborate and ornate hearse. this is a mission that is not only vital to the reenactment , but a true honor and privilege for a family to play such an important role in this is tort moment. historic moment. it even fits our family's own mission to remember, to educate, and to heal. we quickly prioritize this sort of project into three phases. phase one began in november of 2013 with design, guidance, and research phase. the object was to find the best photographs -- plural -- available. we could only find one. engage historians to find out more information. engage architects and fabricating consultants to determine the scale, dimensions, and to provide a blueprint for the build. professional guidance of this sort was sought by none other than one of our local architects john schaefer andrew

mostly historical in terms of future increase? >> that is say good question we can base it on historic data on current data. the nice thing, the flexibility and the value add that the parameters give us is the minimum -- we're within our rights to charge $3, 3:50, we can't blow 2.50, but we're with those parameters >> commissioner, this is the first time we have probably raising our class b rates at one time, one of the reasons we did that is because we see command increasing in the future particularly in the mission bay and central waterfront areas, where we have class b and c space in setting our rates, at least in proposing to set rates, reaches higher on those levels than current market statistics, suggest in anticipation of where the market's going to go in the next year, and the market feedback, we have not seen that go to the depths of our port foal yea, near the southern waterfront near pier 80 so we were more conservative in those properties. >> commissioner brandon? any questions? >> no. think you mentioned there was a d

cubans were historically based. they understand their culture, honour their tradition, and their art reflect traditions this have been part of cuba since africans came there, since all of the other countries merged there in cuba to start the culture. it's exciting to see that they keep the references in the modern art. historical art, as well as in the modern art. they keep the references to the mother land of africa for the afro cubans. i was studying mostly afro cubans >>> you lived on the island since you were 12 you been back many times since to do research and interviews. let's talk about contemporary cubans. do we exaggerate isolations. the country has been open to latin america and europe for many years. >> well that's true. it has not been opened very much to the united states and that is a major historical reference, also for cubans as well as the cuban american community that lives mostly in the united states although in many countries now. that is a new opening, and cubans have placed a lot of hope in the

it has historically moved 3% the week of earnings.s is a simple way to make a bullish bet without risking much. >> i like it for the technical reasons as much as the points carter laid out. i think when stocks trade around their trend lines, it makes sense to own stocks than being a seller. typically, what happens those stocks will bounce off the trend lines like carter pointed out and where you get the jump up and the bang for your buck. if you get a move higher here, i'd look to sell something else around it. volatility being so low, who knows how big that move is going to be but certainly this is the right time to make this kind of trade. >> might be the right item seasonally also for home depot to try and be in this trade. >> that's right. historically the home improvement retailers have done well at the tail ends of spring and into summer because of course that's when homeowners go out and buy lawn maintenance items and home improvements. this is the hot season. you often see a lot of hiring around this same time. right now it se

. >> commissioner if i may interject the chapter for the go historic preservation commission that's it states for unit needing an approval and approved by the historic preservation commission but then also requires planning approval action as don't today a 2/3rd's vote to overrule the historic preservation commission so in order to adapt the modifications it will have to be a super majority not a 4 but 5 commissioner positive vote to do you want those modifications for your consideration. >> secretary since we don't have 5 what happens. >> then that motion would fail. >> okay. >> and what about for a continuance. >> continuances is the same only the majority of those present. >> i still want to make a motion for turns. >> second. >> commissioner hillis. >> just some clarification it is the first time i've been on a commission how typical is it the privacy issue but 25 feet at the bottom and code compliant you've button 25 feet for the bottom two floors. >> correct. >> i don't have a huge concern across the street the people eating dinner and what they're watching on tv the it a typical

historic cities of the south. faced with a design dilemma. >> the question is how do we move forward? how do we honor our past and point toward a future? >> preservation and progress ahead on "sunday morning." >>' look around the house and grounds here demonstrates, good design can reveal itself in ways big and small. luke burbank this morning shows us how small things can make a world of difference. >> they say beauty is in the eye of the beholder but good design that's something everyone can appreciate,. >> i think the notion that because somebody is poor they don't have the same appreciation for beauty or function is completely erroneous. >> this is a stone from india. >> creating heidi sign and low cost. later on "sunday morning." >> design plays a role in many aspects of our lives. even if something is just being built for laughs. this morning comedian jerry seinfeld will be sharing his insights with anthony may on. >> jerry seinfeld's internet show is about cars and comedy. he's obsessed with the design of b

he has worked at nine different historic he has worked at nine different historic sites. he has written two books that are not listed,

so she brought to the oral history interviews to respect for accuracy and historical scholarship. that's why she chose to be interviewed by arthur schlesinger. the pulitzer prize-winning historian who served as a special assistant to my father. it took a great deal of courage to be as honest as she was, but around reading the chronicles of the past convinced her that future generations who benefit from her commitment to tell the truth as she thought it. it wasn't easy, but she thought she was doing this for my father's sake and for history. since this book is come out, some people have been surprised by her statements and opinions. in today's world of cautious political memoir, it's hard to imagine a contemporary public figure writing such a forthright book. but she did knock dick cheney at the number one spot on the bestseller lists. [laughter] [applause] caroline: so i think she deserves a lot of credit for her honesty. one of the difficult decisions i faced was whether to edit the interviews. there are repetitions, issues that have withstood the test of time, comments that can

the historic society was given a nice visitor center area. we have john brown's sort on permanent exhibit. it was his. we don't know if he used it for anything except he did carry it with him. we also have the original constitution. the first page of the kansas constitution that made us a state is housed in the building. white a wonderful come original article. kids can see it. we try to share that with everyone. it is how -- house in the center of the building on the ground level. when you are at the top of the capital, you can go out on the balcony and look and see for about 40 miles. if you lean back on one of the four corners, you can see ad astra, an indian warrior. he is 22 feet, two inches tall. he is a bronze statue and even though i mentioned earlier that it took us 37 used to complete the capital, some people might say wasn't completed until 2002 because that is the year we put the chief on top of the building. there were notes that there should be a statue on top of the building. the goddess of agriculture was considered too promis

finally jews are the only people with a historical memory is said deeply and historical country.ince world war ii ii, ironically we have become the preeminent archivist of the american experience. but for the reasons i have just mentioned but to inflate our own role of that experience we can hardly explain the disappearance of socialism by the fact has so few natural advocates so to speak in the book jack steps out to correct some of these distortions and succeeds to do so but it did take as a nice jewish boy to exhume the of legacy to pursue far from new york and a passat -- opposition that many american jews regard as sacred. so between jews and socialism is still a force to be reckoned with ironclad rehab this book as his latest project -- product. [applause] >> i have a question. thank you to the panel. this is the jewish concern that is downtrodden they say it cannot apply to everyone but palestinians we now have a murder in south carolina from the civil rights movement going down to very dangerous places but does socialism reflected that with america of being taken up with

complete with historical markers and designations. and i think it was one of my days off from the fire department, instead of just going home and doing what i normally do i got in the car gassed it up and i went all over town and went all to the markers, right? then i just picked up books and videos and read and, you know, meditated and went to where they were and just to be on that spot kind of bring something out, you know. i look at the aspect of both sides. you know, it's not just the federal side or union side. it's what the confederates went through. i'm familiar with what happened down here in franklin. i had to learn my way through that years ago. and i still find it fascinating. battle of nashville, spring hill. the river warfare on the cumberland. there's so much here that i think a lot of people take makes a difference when you go there and you take your book with you, which i've done. eyewitness accounts different battles. and i'm walking and i'm really learning what i'm seeing. i know what happened there. okay? the bat of

he was the president of the supreme court historical society. in the early 1990's, i think in 1991 until 2002. he was a fascinating man. he used to say, well, at these events, people don't want to talk to me. they want to talk to the justices. if you knew leon, i think there is considerable doubt about that. he said despite my wit and charm, they want to talk to the justices. i think they wanted to talk to leon. he was a dynamo of energy. but he is one of these dynamos who had great professionalism and dignity and great admiration for the law. he broadened the base of this society by searching for members nationwide, and professors, by searching for academic and highly talented writers to become interested in the supreme court historical society journal, which now has three issues every year. leon, as many of you know, died not long ago. for his surviving wife rita, naming the lecture series after him is a very small thing but for us, it is meaningful. leon understood that law and history in our traditions and our heritage and nation are interde

an economic look at california's historic drought.wen ifill. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. we'll see you online, and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us here at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your life and become you're own chief life officer. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the worlds most pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by -- the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation -- giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good, k

♪ (applause) (narrator) on this special night, we saw the historic reunion of smokey and the miracles tryin' to find one who's gonna give you true lovin' ♪ ♪ before you take a girl and say i do now ♪ ♪ make sure she's in love with you now ♪ ♪ make sure that her love is true now ♪ ♪ i hate to see you feelin' sad and blue now ♪ ♪ my mama told me you better shop around ♪ ♪ (applause) (narrator) and smokey treated us to some of his soulful solo hits. ♪ i don't care if they start to avoid me ♪ ♪ i don't care what they do ♪ ♪ i don't care about anything else but being with you being with you ♪ (narrator) because it was such a historic night, motown invited one of the greatest comedians of all time to host. once upon a time in a kingdom known as detroit... (laughter) ...lived a young warrior named berry. so berry went out on a great quest and he found miracles and wonders and marvelettes. and there were pips and knights named gladys. (applause, laughter) (narrator) and motown 25 was also the night the true king of pop was crowned. (jimmy jam) the first thing that pops into my mind, motown 25

what lessons historical or otherwise informed this extraordinary turn of events?for central banks of course there was as always deeply ingrained fear of inflation that was nowhere deeper than germany did in the memories of the two hyperinflation after world war i and world war ii and it translated directly into european policy given the determination of its plan french president to demonstrate. what's harder to understand i think is the u.s. experience. i will remind you the fed was unwilling to make the commitment to do what it takes to fend off the deflation until the first two rounds of quantitative easing they were both limited in size and duration. the u.s. hadn't experienced hyperinflation in the 20s or any other time in its history but this didn't prevent commentators. the lesson of the 1930s that when the economy is in conditions with interest rates near zero and ample capacity the bank can expand its balance sheet as it has without igniting inflation. those lessons were lost from view into the more loudly the congress accused them of debasing the currency

can you give us a clue to its historical significance? deborah: absolutely.t's a world heritage site designated by unesco that represents really 4000 years of history and it's very rich historical region. laura: given a islamic state's record, do you fear they will try to destroy the temples there or that they will try to loot and sell the antiquities? deborah: i don't think the two are mutually exclusive. based on the patterns we seen, they have gone in and looted everything they are able to take with them and trafficked those in international markets to help fund their cause and many of the things they've not been able to take with them, they destroyed, and they've done this very intentionally as a means to intimidate those that they also -- as they've gone through, as they have attacked the people, they have also attacked those things that they hold dear. laura: america is one of the biggest markets in the world for antiquities. what can stop people here from unintentionally buying laundered antiquities? deborah: absolutely, the united states is one of the

the converty flowers and the garden and the being the rehabbed now by peers is hours shoe club the historic horse shoe clubs a little known and interesting piece of infrastructure right in the middle of the okay wood lands i'd like to say that without the rec and park department natural areas program leadership and management i don't think the okay woods restoration program more the hours shoe courts would have shown such success i want 0 urge the commission and concerned citizens or involved citizens to value our natural landscapes and indignant bio diversity and support this sin wrap the management plan it guides the natural areas program and i on coming forward to the board of supervisors for official you know package and hard-wired into the rec and park culture this is important and i want to invite you all to come out to our second saturday of the month volunteer days there are lead by the superb rec and park staff listing i can't is the wonderful leader sitting right over there and (clapping.) and they have amount staff very knowledgeable like the supreme nature guides that's all i ha

lick never got to see his famous creation but he is buried underneath the great historic contraption. (norrie) the lick observatory invites the community to music of the spheres and the summer visitors program. visit their website at u-c-o-lick dot org and connect with them on facebook and twitter. when we come back brenda will show us why silicon valley scientists and engineers rely on lick observatory more than ever today. stay with us silicon valley boasts changing the world with its innovations. lick observatory did just that when it had the first most advanced telescope in the 19th century we'll look further in why keeping the doors open to this observatory is relevant to inspiring people advancing technology and furthering creativity brenda norrie continues our coverage keeping the doors open to lick observatory is a passionate pursuit for some silicon valley scientists and visitors. (craig) i've understand it was just on the verge of closing so i was aware of that situation very glad to hear that it's not. if nothing else just because of the destination and obviously if you loo

it is a state historical society . to see these documents a person and that they have survived what hundred 50 plus years is pretty remarkable. the constitutions that have survived, the documents that are still here, and the state historical society does a great job of putting these documents online. so you can access these territorial period documents from a computer or anywhere in the world. >> throughout the weekend "american history tv" is featuring topeka, kansas. our cities toward staff recently traveled to learn about their rich history. learn about stocks on our tour at www.c-span.org/cities tour. you are watching "american history tv" all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> each week, american history tv's real america brings you archival films that help tell the story of the 20th century. >> here is the shame of our american cities. here is the face of our cities we hide. endless blocks of housings scarred behind -- beyond the -- beyond belief, tenements sharks, human dwellings unfit for human beings to liv

crossed paths with remarkable historical figures.s in the domestic life where she suffered loss after loss. even the apparent triumph the presidency turned out to be, in many ways, disappointing. that is not the note on which the story ends. there is real inspiration there for all of us. susan: thank you, as always for your expertise. amanda, nice to meet you and thank you for helping us learn more about louisa catherine adams through your extensive work on her papers. thanks to you for being with us and the white house historical association for their help in producing this series. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org]

that new change in regulation genetic to 85 percent of medication is filed with a genetic and historically that has represented about a thirty percent off of brand names it is the jen ice cream but in 2014 that has decreased to 20 percent and the reason for that comes back to the simple word composition historically multiple firms creating a genetic when you agreed to 0 genetic substitution thank you may or may not gotten the same measuring company you had your last time you foiled our prescription now the people that those companies with mooring they're being bought by a larger company so you have many of the measuring companies now becoming more mainstream, if you will, as a result may be one to 3 options before you had as many as 678 that raises the costs secondly fall because of the new regulations drug shortages jen ice cream continues to balance the budget we need them to grow you have to remember they represent only t

resources bringing the uses into the resources we activate them but respect of the important historic nature and try to impose they're important features without making dramatic changes wanted to talk through briefing the schedule this is a relatively abbreviated schedule we're working with you on larger developments they can that go on for many, many years as you can see in december 2013 we going to that with t m g g and now in early 2017 i'm sure you're aware of we selected them because of their vision for 0 this site and financial strength to move forward with the development we remember before you in november of last year, we gave you the initial business terms and we're back to be able to discuss in detail the final terms loss we had a much more abbreviated second process that was resolved in march of this year and we're hoping that once we have your direction to come back in may and then move forward to the board of supervisors with what was mentioned here one of the ideas one of the terminated we have as part of this might requirey come back to you in the ceremonial summer this

is governed in the contract i have a few slides to share about this item this slide shows you the historic water sales and good to start to talk about how rates in the future are determined so this goes back a number of years as you recall the number of the dots rate is what we're managing around for both our rail and wholesale customers it is costs prosperly based on the water the customers use this chart is helpful to show that you'll see the current year to the right reflects a 13 percent reductions in the water deliveries i'll talk about that what that means for the rates so the revenue requirement is what termed as the amount of money we're meant to collect from the twhoel customers and this slide shows what the revenue looks like with the fiscal year 2016 shaded so we're trying to collect about $243 million as you can see from go next year and that amount is split fairly evenly between costs and the debt service growth from hundred and $16 million in the next fiscal year up to hundred and $50 million is driving the rate chapping for this customer. >> so this shows the historical rate

we'll introduce you it is a win-win for everyone and aorta will be richer baushs because of the historic context that - the bike valet will the bike valet be open for non-events so people that maybe using bicycles to get to that area or only open for events? >> i'm going to invite clark from strad district attorney to talk about >> hello the bike valet accommodates 3 hundred bicycles only open for events but around the site additionally 75 to hundred bicycle racks available all the time and also bicycle rooms for storage for bicycles within the office buildings approximately each office buildings has a storage room for that 50 bicycles and the bicycle valet is unthinkable to accommodate the demands we'll have the 3 housing unit valet and identified areas where temporary corals can be erected for a hundred extra bikes up to 5 hundred bicycles compromised roughly twice the sis of at&t that is 42 thousand compared to our. >> regarding the event management so on page 7 by 7 of the slow down you talked about the sfmta that will work with the community to talk about the desired residential per

they just freed 4 million slavesical t fromim bondage overnight in and historical times to something called freedom and something called some kind of civil and political liberty. how to do that? and every day on our front pages today, on our news kmemcommentary program, on our blogs, gadgets, all around us just open the gadgets, and you'll find a debate about racial legacies of the verdicts, and you'll find a debate about federalism.today the action in american politics today is not really in the u.s. congress. it's in the state. it's in the states legislature. it's not state legislatures where we are experiencing a r royaling evrevival.on f it's been going on for three decades, of state's rights doctrine. and we have people running for president now who are addvocates of state rights doctrine. they advocate doctrines and procedures and meanings of constitution that some people who won here at appommattox had reason to believe were buried in the slaughter of the civil war, but were not and the reason we still are having royaling debates about race and about federalism is because they