>>will: how long will the tests to take and how long will the project take?st thing for us to do right now is to not speculate that this simply say that the morning rush hour is out of the question in terms of transit service. 43 of our stations are open but the was oakland station is closed. people could check on the our web site or all of our twitter feed that we will keep them up-to-date in an official way. tough >>will: fortunately we got an update from one of the engineers that tells me, the conference platform, that was not damaged at they do not have to knock it down. they only need to make short 56 in the insulators and a the third real but as far as the heavy lifting it will not be the platform itself. scoff >>james: has jim heard from oakland fire as to when his guys will get full access? >>will: in detail when the oakland fire department might turn over this scene to you? six >> i do not know. i have not had much chance to talk to the oakland police or fire department. i am not sure, but we have all hands on that right now. we are ready to move in

some of these folks here -- how long have you been in line? >> just five minutes. just got here. >> not too bad. how has your commute and? >> not too bad, although the freeway is a total mess. >> i can tell you from listening to claudine with the buses being such a mess, the ferry has been probably been quite a bit more organized. for now we are live in oakland, ktvu channel 2 news. >> that's the advantage is that once you get on the ferry you can make a clean shot across the bay. that's obviously not the situation if you are trying to get on a bus to avoid the crowded roads getting in and around across the bay from the ferry to the buses. some people have waited in line for two hours hoping to board a shuttle or ac transit bus to get to work. unfortunately, you still have to wait in line. if you're lucky to get on a bus, then you've got to wait to get across the bridge. by dan want live at 19th street bart station. i'm amazed that people have been waiting two hours and are still waiting. >> they are trying to be patient. they are hopeful that they will get on one o

>> about four. >> how long of a line was there? >> not a line now. everybody got on this bus. i went down, saw a line. yeah, bye. >> reporter: how many people do you think got on? five? >> just four. i was the fifth >> reporter: jury the fifth if. >> uh-huh >> reporter: all that waiting and only four people got on. >> yeah >> reporter: how long were you in line? >> an hour and a half. the line got worse, stretching four city blocks. most gave up. some considered it. >> i have about four or five times considered leaving and going home. >> this is a mess. >> reporter: some waited and grabbed taxis in an absolute panic. san francisco. >> reporter: but as news chopper shows you, most just waited out the unbelievable lines. >> very frustrating. they should have at least extra shuttles. >> reporter: but at least the buses came. >> i'm so happy. i've been waiting for two hours. >> reporter: the buses are here. more consistently, ap told me that they had buses pulled off other routes to come here to try to make this more smoothly run and they made about 20 to 25 round trips into the ci

we've been talking to folks all morning about how long they've been in line. not everyone wantston to be on tv, how long have you been in line. >> that's not bad. >> you've been moving. we finally have gotten to the point in the line where it's not so bad. where folks have been able to get some progress, make some moves through this line and that's going to have some much happier people coming down through here. it is still a very long line that being said down to 21st, down to 22nd, around the corner from everyone we've heard. you guys have been in line for half an hour or? >> about that. >> so not bad, not bad. where did you get in line? >> around the corner on 22nd street. >> so it hasn't gotten any shorter. it's just moving now. >> it is moving quickly. >> okay. well, someone's got a sense of humor out here which is good so the first people we talked to in line a couple of hours ago were waiting in line for two hours, half an hour and now we're finally seeing an end of this very long road. >> claudine thank you, there are also long line at the bus bridge a

. >> how long will it take to build these? >> two years apiece. >> that is fairly basic. >> about 22 months for the smaller one and 24 months for the bigger one. >> any idea how long it took to get the permits? >> i have been working on this project since 2002. we submitted to planning in 2004 probably. we actually reconfigured the building once. it took us about three years to get the title and design and about one year to get the building permit. >> that sounds like a traditional san francisco building, and that is fairly quick. we think about the process you have to go through to approve the use of the space. is not just the technical issue, but just the use approval is complicated. in this case we probably did not have many appeals. in many cases we have neighborhood involvement where there are appeals and changes. only reconfiguring wants is doing a good job. >> the building was just begun yesterday, to the building over here of which is based on the same construction technique i presume. we have drilled pilings, the buil

- how long iss session? p, 3session? session?- how long is each walk in? or can we just walk in?ses? &psession? to get your half off gift card, log on to hey its half off dot om right ow.ttey are coming up... the wait. highly-anticipatee movie "magic mike" its theaters toda. today.maggc mike nats nats candace dold its down ith them next... o talk about how long it took them... to get comfortable being half naked. the stage name they have for candace.you're watching fox 455 morning news.. all local.. all mooniig. ((break 7)) he grew his congregation from 65 and not even if floodwaters of hurricane katrina could keep them down for long... then last week, he made history again... fred luter jr. is the first african-american president of the southern baptist convention... and he won by a unanimous vote. how this former street preacher plans to lead a denomination of more than 45.000 churches... 3 if you like to ppay ock-paper- scissors and you happen tt be a masochist... have we got an opponenn for you. ,3 jeanne moos reports on a robot that's a winner... always. buu there is a catch

this is invest here that's right the private to federal reserve bank is already on our money and how long until our public parks are littered with billboards for natural gas fracking companies convincing tourists a park would be just beautiful with fracking wells all over it how long until speed limit signs are advertising the newest ford or chevy sports car flaunting how it can reach the speed a lot less than six seconds how long until penn station in new york or union station here in washington d.c. get renamed after corporate sponsors and become exxon mobil station and blue blue cross blue shield station is this the sort of future we want where everything that used to belong to us to we the people now belongs to a corporate sponsor or we can't leave our house or send our kids to school or. you know get ride in an ambulance god forbid or call the fire department without being bombarded with by corporations telling us what insurance policy we should buy what pizza we should order or whether or not we should get our fried chicken extra crispy or original recipe. this of course is the worl

>> i'm doing okay. >> how long have you been waiting? bout an hour and a half. >> how fast have you been moving? >> not very fast. >> the last two buses, one of them got four people on, one of them got 15 people on. i don't think that's what you want to hear. >> no, but have got to go to work. >> had a talk to your boss? >> yes. >> the book to you. -- good luck to you. the long-term solutions in sight. i talked to a couple people who said, should we take a fairy? some cabs have been driving by. there just are any easy ways into the city. they are crossing their fingers that if they get through all of this that by the time they need to come home, they will do it more easily. claudine wong, ktvu channel 2 news. >> salmon should as well with bart down and long lines, a lot of commuters are heading to the ferry boats this morning trying to sail across the bait. here's a live picture for you. a full ferry boat. we are getting these pictures. all other people on there. it is packed. a lot of those folks didn't know they would be choosing the fe

a flip camera, and now moe is a rogge journalist interviewing others who are on the streets. >> how long have you been home sfles. >> two weeks. >> how do you survive out here? >> it's hard trying to find a safe place to sleep. i have a cat to take care of too that i'm trying to find a home for. i can't get into a shelter with the cat. here is a video where moe gets his first pair of new shoes. here is the thus now, how long have you had these shoes. >> you got two pairs. >> that feels so good, i don't want to put them on i might get dirty. >> ryan has a website where you can donate to help out. $2 will get moe a bus ride throughout san francisco. $10 will allow him to stay in a hotel. so far, it looks like they raised almost $600. >> it was nice he bought him a sandwich. >> thank you for understanding the situation. without you guys, i would probably be in a worse state of mind right now. >>> i don't know which of these i would want to ride mor on this one. >> nick, are you going to try? >> no. >>> if you really like your girl, you put a rock on it, right? what kind of a lock? where? >>

this was staged to show you how long these can get in and out of your car.a spark plug at the window. it is a ceramic portion of a spark plug. not a hammer or a break. keep your eyes on the middle of the window. he kids the middle of that area with the ceramic portion of the spark plug and it just shatters. six seconds is all it takes. >> another nice day with temperatures in the '60s and '70s. our highs from today were in the low 80s. as we look ahead, tomorrow is gone to be another great date. here's a live look outside from the golden gate bridge. clear skies. the fog is not expected to return to the bay area tonight. temperatures will stay pretty mild for the next several days. how the door tomorrow morning, widespread '60s. into the new our temperatures in the '70s and '80s. >>jaqueline: the fall will move inland into saturday cooling the inland valley temperatures back down. the start of next week temperatures will be closer to average. >>gary: the giants are hot again. their evening against the doctors began with mack came receiving a plaque from the

how long is this one going to last? forty-five minutes? an hour? well... listen. 5-hour energy lasts a whole lot of hours. take one in the afternoon, and you'll feel alert and energized 'til the cows come home. it's packed with b-vitamins and nutrients to make it last. so what's it going to be, partner? 5-hour energy. wise choice. 5-hour energy. hours and hours of energy.

how long is this one going to last? forty-five minutes? an hour? well... listen. 5-hour energy lasts a whole lot of hours. take one in the afternoon, and you'll feel alert and energized 'til the cows come home. it's packed with b-vitamins and nutrients to make it last. so what's it going to be, partner? 5-hour energy. wise choice. 5-hour energy. hours and hours of energy. (cheers and applause) >> jon: welcome back. my guest tonight, a very, very funny actor, also-- which i didn't realize-- an author. his new book is called "the last peril, egypt's transition from the mubarak era." please welcome back to the program steve carell. steve? (cheers and applause) >> thanks so much. thanks for doing this, by the way. >> jon: no, i appreciate it. let me hold it up. i do not know, it's called "the last peril, egypt's transition from the mubarak era." >> do you know how long mubarak's been in power? >> audience member: 30 years! >> jon: 30 years. >> that is in there. (laughter). >> jon: so this look boo security council how long... >> well, i felt it was a discussio

how long do you plan to keep your car or cars you currently own?ou can share your response on wbaltv.com, on our facebook page, or send us an e-mail to watercooler@wbaltv.com. capitol hill is gearing up to hear a string of separatcomplais from airline passengers. an extra reason why you should and hotels.wels >> hotels cracking down on disappearing towels and other linens. sewn intoare wen linens. some groups will voice their gripes about flying and suggest ways to fix them. combining prices so fliers can compare ticket prices easier. investors paying close attention to the latest summit discussing the debt crisis. we will be getting weekly jobs numbers. strom reports for durable goods orders. the bloomberg maryland index getting a boost. gear ready to shock a pretty penny to keep your kids entertained. the average price is more than $600 a child according to a study cited in "the new york times." affluent family spending twice that much. back to you. >> i know that. it is expensive. do not think the michael phelps error of dominance is over -- era

>> of experiencing the loss and separation again for an undetermined period of time of how long we would be a part. this springs from a previous quarrel that we had and longstanding conversations about long trips abroad where she would take our son theo and it would be a lot longer than had been initially agreed upon. >> and prior to the morning of december 31, 2011, had you discussed with your wife another trip? to venezuela? >> in a general way, yes. in a general way, but it was only in that morning on our way to lunch had informed that there was an impending trip. >> what was it about that particular trip at that time that made you upset? >> well, we had discussed and argued -- and wanted to make sure that there was a plan. this was something that i spoke with in correspondence e-mails with my wife last time that they were in venezuela, that we would have a plan as to how long, you know, there would be this separation for, and i had been concerned as a parent not knowing the previous trip, all the immigration issues and custody issues that had been involved win another parent takes a

how long it is going to take to repair. and how long until they can get the trains running. terry mcsweeney is also here on the scene to help us cover this breaking news story. he's looking at commuters and now is going to impact people. terry what you got? >> reporter: they are showing up here a lot people unaware that anything was wrong until they get close to the station they see police with their lights flashing keeping cars out of this parking lot because there's no bart service to be had. you can see the bart inspectors track inspectors looking down on the razed tracks. we heard from abdulmutallab they don't have handle on when bart going to be rolling again. look at pictures of a west oakland bart station that should be open for business and beginning to get a buzz going on a usual weekday morning. not this morning. talked to one person and he had no idea until he talked to him what had been going on. >> i don't know what happened. it is closed. i gotta go to my job work. >> reporter: how are you going to get there now? >> driving. >> reporter: as we've been hearing f

. >> how long did you live in poland? >> a total of three years. >> how long did you live in canada? >> i lived in canada for a total of 12 years. >> something i remember reading somewhere that something happened in canada that had you gotten what you wanted you might not have ever made your way to the united states had to do with education. >> that's true. i was qualified, i don't remember precisely the details and i don't to misstate them. but basically i qualified for some fellowship. i graduated from mcgill. and i qualified for some fellowship that should have sent me to oxford for graduate studies. and then since i wasn't canadian born or yet a canadian citizen, i forget which, i think canadian born, i did not get the fellowship. but my grades were good enough that with some help from some friends of my father, i was able to go to harvard with enough money to pay for the first two months. and that's all. and i was admitted to harvard. soy went to harvard and got my ph.d. fortunately things worked out for me extremely

. >> how long had washington been the seat of government by 1814? how long it had been the seat of the federal government? >> 1800. john adams came down in 1800, because the capital used to be in philadelphia, and he was the first president to live in the white house. every president has lived there except george washington. >> what was the city like in 1814? >> it was a mere embryo of what it aspired to be. it was a gawky village. it was so forlorn that there was a british diplomat who wrote back to his mother after he saw the president in torn slippers greeting foreign diplomats, he said, "dearest ma, luckily for me i've been in turkey and am quite at home in this prime evil simplicity of manners." >> what was the white house like in 1814? >> the white house was run down. it was leaking. it was unfinished when the adamses moved in, and it was leaking for a long time. it was for many, many years in a state of disrepair. >> why did the british select washington as a target? what was their goal? >> twofold. the year before, the americans had invaded

>> well, how long they plan to stay is unknown at this point. they are not going anywhere,est debt -- despite their announcement. they would not allow citizenship. but give work permits to the people you see here. staging a sit in. they won't leave because they made a pledge last year with regards to the great depressions, not following on through. president obama needs to help illegal immigrants creating minor offenses like the ones you see on the fliers. >> he needs to implement policies that will immediately deliberate the people. we don't just want an announcement to acknowledge us. but we want the direct action through the policies. >> and the group says that since this is an election year that the president is trying to get the vote. but the congresswoman, the announcement is encouraging. >> that is a good first step. but again we need to pass the dream act. i hope that the senate will be able to pass it and hope that the republicans, they will allow that bill to pass the house. >> reporter: and it is part of the national effort to disrupt

how long would it take to repair? >> it is a difficult to speculate other than to say we will not run the trains until it is safe to do so. it is a lot of the committee involved. we will have to wade into see what is live on. >>will: in a perfect world, for what is your estimation? for the u.s. open 40,000 are expected to show up >> it does not serve anyone well to gas if they. if they can bear with us while we make sure everything is safe, we will get it up as soon as we can. we do not want to rush. if they could find a different way to get across the bay until further notice, that would be the best. >> i do not want to speculate. ac transit as bus service to disclose the cost of day. there are also fears. >>will: it could not have happened at a worse place. this is a hub. >> it could always get worse but it is safe to say that four of our five lines rely on this section of track that connects the east bay to san francisco. obviously, that is not a good thing. four of our five lines are affected. >>james: can you hav

how long does this game take to play out, and how long would we be better off having less of a time distance to get to the goal, and be able to have something, a win of some kind, george soros who has made a lot of money in currency speculation and investment had a speech about a month ago where he gave europe three months, and he -- >> he also said last year about three months. >> yes. >> two weeks alast year. >> two weeks last year and there are others as well who have said this. what's the timing? is there a second best? >> well, i mean, i think that we have to be clear that this is second best. modeling, as i said if we could have a cooperative solution, it would be much cheaper and much quicker, but that's not possible because of the sovereignty issues involved. so we are in a second best situation here, and with respect to the timing issue, the way i view it is perhaps slightly broader. the euro area is trying to achieve here, is trying to unify from the bottom up by voluntarily pooling sovereignty from the units to a new center that's being created, that's infinitely harder to do than

how long the plant to keep the core or cores you currently own? you can share your response on wbaltv.com, on our facebook page, or send us an e-mail to watercooler@wbaltv.com. now might be the right time to part ways with your cars. vehicle prices have dropped $500 in the past year. the toyota prius and honda accord have seen the biggest decline. inventory is returning back to normal. parents go to great lengths to make sure their children sleep in the safest place possible. we have more. >> for this parent, every called children's products became a matter of life and death. >> 14 years ago my beautiful son danny was strangled in a chicago neighborhood. >> she said then it was sleeping in a portable crib like this one when it collapsed. tougher standards for the k cribs been enforced. >> a standard which will prevent the deadly side rails from collapsing. >> the new rules take effect in december. consumers are always reminded to keep an eye on product recalls and be mindful of secondhand products manufactured before standards have taken a fact. >

how long can a picnic table be on the back corner -- how long can a picnic table be on back order salmowe paid twice to replace one section of sense that ended up being replaced twice for the benefit of only two residents while we had a lot of people who lost their privacy because of inferior work, so we have tried. we have done everything weeke cn to get somebody to talk to us. there is no where we can go to get satisfaction. nor can we get someone to work this out for us. now we are living up to our part of the bargain. all of this had to be done again. now i am living up to my aunt of the bargain. we have already put tens of thousands of dollars of our time into this, and now they want to raise more money in? we cannot even get an audience. this is not the way this system should be run. >> thank you. >> is there any other public comment? >> hello, i am a neighbor. i live a couple blocks away. i am happy to say we got part of our perimeter fence taken down. this should have been part of the planning. the historic resources exemption, if is a historic resources. however, the historic e

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>> this is their sole source of income for many. >> how long have you been with this program. how much has it changed? >> i have been with the program since it began 37 and a half years ago but i have seen changes in the trend. fashion comes and goes. >> i think that you can still find plenty of titis perhaps. >> this is because the 60's is retro for a lot of people. i have seen that come back, yes. >> people still think of this city as the birth of that movement. great, thank you for talking about the background of the program. i'm excited to go shopping. >> i would like you to meet two street artists. this is linda and jeremy. >> night said to me to print them -- nice to meet you. >> can you talk to me about a variety of products that use cell? >> we have these lovely constructed platters. we make these wonderful powder bowls. they can have a lot of color. >> york also using your license. -- you are also using your license. >> this means that i can register with the city. this makes sure that our family participated in making all of these. >> this comes by licensed artists. t

. >> how long have you been executive director of the congressional black caucus? >> january 2011. >> 1.5 years. >> what do you know now that you did not know before you started this job? >> i would say how amazing the strategic policies are. these are amazing. these are different. i have learned so much. our strategy on policy decisions and all the things that go in them on issues that are important and why they should be important to the history of the caucus. we have two founders that are with us. >> one example that i heard is that i know that folks think the caucus is a monolith. it is not. it was easier when it was a smaller group. i do not think he likes a larger representation. a lot more work goes into the caucuses. >> i want to show you a clip. this is for someone who used to work with as an intern. how would you define maxine waters? >> powerhouse. she is an amazing organizing. she is an effective advocate, a great communicator. she certainly has the heartbeat of the caucus. i adore her. i respect her greatly. she is one of my role models. she is a strong

wow, there it is. - it doesn't matter how long you've lived in new york, it's still fun to look up andretend all the buildings are giant severed robot penises - be quiet, lemon. it's happening. [eerie music] ♪ - wow... out with g.e., in with kabletown. it seems like one of us should sing the circle game right now. - 30 years at g.e.-- now it's on to phase two. i'm like keats' "stout cortez," staring at the pacific with a wild surmise and daring to imagine what... new planets might swim into my ken. - so will we be getting new employee i.d.s?

how is -- and how long have you been in finance? how many years. >> a long time. 30 years. >> okay. we'll just say a long time. for a living, you're supposed to know the distinction between this. you're testifying before congress. you've spent a lot of time doing this. so is there a bright line distinction between that? if you can't determine what that is, how can a regulator determine that? >> okay. i wouldn't have set it up proprietary versus hedging. if you wanted to make this system safer, i would have said for trading, proper capital, proper liquidity, make sure it's largely done with the clients. look at aged inventory. you have proper risk reporting. you do have the ability to portfolio hedge because you need that in trading. and you can track all these things to say if you're running a good customer business or not. it does not eliminate risk. it will mitigate the risk. >> okay. so did you support dodd-frank? >> that's a hard one to say. we had a major crisis. >> did you support dodd-frank in its inception? >> when he a major crisis. we never denied that. in the crisis unvei

>> i've gotten used to writing on computers. >> when did you decide how long the book should be? >> i just sort of let that happen. i didn't want it to be too long. i think it's intimidating sometimes and it's also a story, if you want to get readers through it, you give them 600 pages they may not read it, they may not buy it. i tried to keep it on the tight side. >> it's about 350 pages? >> that's with the notes. text is 260. >> and how many -- ever totalled up the number of hours you put on research on this whole thing? in no. i'd be afraid to. >> how many copies did simon & schuster print first run? >> they say 20,000, i believe them. >> how does it feel? do you think that's low or high on what you expected? >> i'm not what i expected. they assured me if there's more demand, they'll print more. >> go back to the convention, from may to september, how long in a given day did they sit? >> mostly it was 10:00 to 3:00. five hours. and they -- without interruption. they would have a big breakfast and then dinner in late afternoon, which is late for them. the custom was to have dinn

. >> how long do you think you'll do it for?ing to bop till i drop. >> reporter: when we come back on a second look, the r-ling stones come to the bay area, we'll remember two of their many memorable cop presences here on the show. >>> a bit later, what was the group metallica doing inside of san quentin prison? >>> the rolling stones are one of the most enduring acts. for years they've thrilled crowds, and for most of those five decades they've been the bay area one of their stops. in 1981 they packed san francisco's candle stick park and john fowler was there. >> reporter: the rolling stones have been packing them in for almost 20 years. today they drew the biggest paid music crowd in bay area history. >> ♪ >> reporter: at 38, mik jagger is the leader of the god old boys with an era of perversion fascinates audiences. the tour is already lend. -- already legend. >> ♪ 17,000 parking spaces were full by this morning. it was the stone's express, special buses ran almost two business. there were surprisingly few problems an army o

c-span: and how long did he--mr. cra live there? g: asrem rne endm e iser wth beginning of 1899, until just before he died, may of 19--1899. c-span: where are these two pictures from? >> guestthoswereakenn d thfrs,ch s hel-ibri tug in the spanish-american war and that--that's crane w--at his seediest, as you can see. it's--was living in--in either pajamas or sled duck tus dnakbastd shaving, let his hair ow, let his mustache grow about down to his chin, it looks like, and--and really looked like a degenerate at that poi. c-span: in the bree place er in--in england, you talk about how eyedteanci, or >>stm.y. an. rtd t d heasreh -i t wyoca -is--it wasn't his wife, cora. >> guest: mm-hmm. c-span: and--but they didn't have any money, so what was going on here? >> guest: mm-hmm. well, the--they got a lot of credit. cr ae l hendthay bore erd- k wth ks ath people. and they ran up a lot of credit locally, which got them into huge trouble. i've--i've often thought about what life would be like for them now with credit cas d -tro two in. t ran

. >> i looked at my son, and i said it is 14 miles away, let's see how long. and it took us about 45 minutes from berkeley to get over the bridge. >> it took us three hours. >> i've been over there for about 45 minutes to get 5 blocks. i am going to the bridge, and it's going to take three hours to get to where i'm going then i have to head back. >> i couldn't catch the ferry so i got on the road and took the san rafael bridge. it was a pretty bridge, but it was a long bridge. >> i came here -- i think it was 30 minutes before the bus was supposed to arrive. and there was already 60, 70 people in front move of me -- of me. >> bart expects the morning commute to be normal. >>> it was the fourth day of testimony in the jerry sandusky child rape trial. three more accusers taking the stand today saying they were repeatedly raped and sexually assaulted by the penn state football coach when they were teenagers. kate thompson has more details. >> reporter: the prosecution put the last of jerry sandusky's ten accusers on the stand. the stories of abuse have become ver

when one child asks how long it would be before she sits on the throne, the duchess answered, it's not actually my job yet. >>> and now here's an early look at how wall street will kick off the day. the dow opens at 12767 after jumping 115 points friday. the s&p climbed 13. the nasdaq spiked 36. >>> taking a look at overseas trading this morning, in tokyo the nikkei surged 151 point while in hong kong the hang seng rose 193. eurozone breakup have eased for now. relieved investors rallied markets this morning on news of a slim but victory by greece's pro bailout party. however it's uj unclear how long that on at this mission will last as worries mount over italy and spain's struggling economies. investors will be awaiting word from the fed after the two-day meeting this week on whether it plans to issue more stimulus measures to boost the struggling recovery. also ahead updated data on housing starts and existing home sales for may along with corporate earnings from barnes & noble, fedex and oracle. after his testimony last week in the senate, this week jpmorgan ceo jamie dimon testifie

what is a reasonable achievable time and we were talking about how long people think about these before they do it. when somebody is building a big addition to their building and somebody says, i need my permit right away so i can start working. i think, they need their permit it's the end of july and rain in october. they have to think about how their scheduling will work with the seasons how long does it typically take a story addition to a house in san francisco? what's a construction time for that? >> i'd say if it's anything more than a kitchen and bath you are looking at kitchens and bath you do for under 4 months. once you are building up a new story it will be at least 6 months. >> minimum and typically longer. i usually say and other contr t contractors think about this when you get the thing framed up and looks like you got your product you are halfway done. when the sheet rock is up you are halfway done. people say look at that, we are well along. >> people are disappointed when it takes as long to finish the job. >> last 5 percent of the work the trim and the carpeting and t

how long can a picnic table be on the back corner -- how long can a picnic table be on back order salmowe paid twice to replace one section of sense that ended up being replaced twice for the benefit of only two residents while we had a lot of people who lost their privacy because of inferior work, so we have tried. we have done everything weeke cn to get somebody to talk to us. there is no where we can go to get satisfaction. nor can we get someone to work this out for us. now we are living up to our part of the bargain. all of this had to be done again. now i am living up to my aunt of the bargain. we have already put tens of we have already put tens of thousands of dollars of our time

how long does that usually take? a couple of seasons? >> it does. we normally will water a tree throughout the dry season which we estimate about nine months of the year. so if it is -- has not rained, we have to go water the tree. once it is established, then it does not need our help. >> there's a particular problem with trees that are in boxes or in planters or that are not planted in the ground and that's that they have a lot of area of evaporation. so trees like this that are sitting in boxes in sidewalks need a lot of care and a lot of water. >> that's right. we would water these extra so several times a week while we are waiting. one of the reasons why we try to get trees planted in the ground rather that in raised plantearns is because you only have to water for a few seasons. if you put it in a planter box you're going to be watering it for the rest of your life >> you often see dead plants and that is because they dry out so fast. >> it says -- ud -- undulaem mean? >> undough -- undolatting. what can they tell us? >> form. >> form is s. so

- how long have you beee riding? riiing?ore information on the budds creek motocross event log on to fox altimooe dot com ssash mornnng 3 still to come on fox45 good &pday baltimore... a lawn ou wouldn't want to play dartsson... and a monkey that just wants to play around... the strangesttthings caught n camera coming up. up. you're watching fox 4 3 33 3 3 bel airrmap we are conninuing to follow a developing story this morning...a police officer kills a man... after he says they trieddto break in o his . home.baltimore county police break into an off uty police 4-thousand block of starbook road.we do know there was an altercaaion ... and the suspect died.how that suspect was killed is still unclear... one officer toll us it was not by a gun..ight now the identities f the officer and the suspect are not being released. 3 yet... in the suspicious death of an infant in downtown seeing first on fox.ry you're fox.paramedics were called to a home on norrh stricker street, wednesday morning... near lafayette avenue. when ttey arriv

let me ask you how long it was before you saw running water in the house and where use of electricity. >> it was about 3 acres from my mother's father, they built a four-room house. we moved up in the world. we had indoor plumbing, a bathroom, we had a big porch on the front of the house that went all the way across. we enjoyed that. we really went up a little bit in the world. we had electricity and running water and indoor plumbing. it was really a great change in our lives. >> you made your way to good year in the works of other jobs along the way. >> before i got a good year, i was the district manager for h&r block, manager in 16 locations and prior to that, i was assistant to the financial aid director, the young people staying in college and helping them get a college degree. tavis: tell me how you came to work at goodyear and how that came to be. >> in 1929, it was one of the oldest factories. they built the radio division and i wanted to be part of that because i knew that radial tires were the ray of -- the way of the future. i liked production work and i wanted to be in man

." >> do you know how long mubarak's been in power? >> audience member: 30 years! >> jon: 30 years. >> that is in there. (laughter). >> jon: so this look boo security council how long... >> well, i felt it was a discussion that needed to be had. >> jon: you write very movingly about tahrir square. >> you pronounced that perfectly, by the way. >> jon: thank you, thank you. >> i tried to invest part of myself. i try to invest part of myself in everything i write. incidentally, i've... this is not the only thing that i have... >> jon: you have other novels, fiction? >> i've... well, i've been gone for a while so i've had some time on my hands. can i show you... >> jon: i'd be delighted to see another of your work. >> i have another one right here. this one, get a shot of that? >> jon: sure, yeah. (laughter) the "n" word, language's last taboo. i didn't know you were a cultural observer in that way. >> well, you never allowed me to be while i was here. (laughter) and i try to be... you know, i have... >> jon: you're a complex individual. >> here's the thing. this is a

the temperature is 375, it goes in how long. 30 minutes.what when we come right back were checking out drunken salmon when my family recipe rocks returns. we're in las vegas nevada, at the home of crystal ball as she is hosting this weeks women who wine gathering. a unique gathering of a system of women who get together to eat, drink wine, and let their hair down. we prepared crystal's merlot manicotti and it just went into the oven to bake, some of the other group members showed up and our cooking show quickly became a party. hey, hey hey. we get funky and crazier the later it gets and the more wine we pour. it's a sisterhood. when the door opens and another sister walks through that door with a bottle of wine it warms our heart, makes us feel like we have somewhere to go. the girls were in full force drinking and having a good time. and i was definitely getting used to it but now its time to dive into our next dish. manicotti is in the oven cooking so what is the next dish we're preparing. this is my main my of debbie dixon and she has a

can you tell us how long have been here so far and what you're working on? >> we started our residency on june 1, so we came into the studio then and spent most of the first couple weeks just digging around in the trash. i am continuing my body of work, kind of making these hand- embroidered objects from our day-to-day life. >> can you describe some of the things you have been making here? this is amazing. >> i think i started a lot of my work about the qualities of light is in the weight. i have been thinking a lot about things floating through the air. it is also very windy down here. there is a piece of sheet music up there that i have embroidered third. there is a pamphlet about hearing dea -- nearing death. this is a dead rabbit. this is what i am working on now. this is a greeting card that i found, making it embroidered. it is for a very special friend. >> while we were looking at this, i glanced down and this is amazing, and it is on top of a book, it is ridiculous and amazing. >> i am interested in the serendipity of these still life compositions. w

he's been swimming around with that net around his neck for god knows how long. >> he's had quite the ordeal. if you see him, just give him some distance. he's kind of tuckered out. >> oh, i just want to hug him and say, i'm so sorry. >>> people steal the strangest stuff. this is surveillance footage from fusion foods in chelsea, massachusetts. notice the woman in the middle of your screen. she's just walking down the street in broad daylight. look what she does. >> what is she doing? >> stealing a plant? >> yes! she is stealing the potted plant out of their outdoor plant containers. >> wait, wait, wait. is she stealing a little stem of the plant? because i've seen people do that because they replant it and try to grow it. >> she takes the whole plant. she puts the plant in the little bag that she's carrying, keeps on walng, checking out other larger plants. the strange thing is, this isn't the only tim this hasapned fsi. this was the most recent event. i think the more comical event happened back in april. >> they must have some really nice plants out there. >> evidently. this partic

how long has it been since american culture reinforced any respect for getting old, much less on thee. factor number three, the adult has no real authority or ability to discipline. in other words, no one on that bus was afraid of karen klein, or for that matter that substitute in my class. and of course, there is the mob mentality, and the typically poor teenage judgment. remember, the only reason we saw that video was because one of the guilty teenagers was foolish enough to post it online. and let's be real. the ability to do that may be the only thing truly new about this story. sure, there may well have been a time when teenagers just wouldn't do that sort of thing. sadly, though, i'm not old enough to remember it. anita? >> maybe sometime we'll have a time in the future that they won't either. >>> it was the top of the 8th inning when all heck broke loose. an afternoon thunderstorm hit the minor league ballpark in richmond. 4,500 fans were there watching their flying squirrels play. everybody scrambled to safety. no one was hurt but the left field wall was ripped down by winds.