the williams building. >> interestingly enough, the williams building was not in the book. they chose to ignore that. it was like a statistical throw out. >> all the ones they looked at were great. >> great. the one building they didn't include did poorly. in the '89 earthquake i was the engineer retrofitting that building. it sustained a lot of damage. we did some research, and we're able to actually find the daughter of the engineer who built the building. according to her, the building was severely damaged. instead of going hmm not a good idea we better change it. they pulled out the building and rebuilt it to the same specs. >> after the 1906 earthquake the codes did not change and the standards didn't change and people generally rebuilt buildings as fast as they could without substantial seismic upgrades. can anybody tell us what is going on here with the building? here we have craig. go ahead. >> speak this way and loudly. >> what is going on here is an 8 to 14-story addition on the top of the historic building. first of all, you should know the original building here

interestingly enough, the delay of the project caused by the years added to the schedule does a favor, because it allows the land to recover its value and regenerate it. it is also a motion that the tjpa has aggressively and vigilantly been looking for in case these funds do not mature. that concludes our presentation. commissioner campos: thank you. any questions? commissioner chu: phase 1, you talked about the scope of the work. i understand with $400,000 that is moving something that would have been phase 2 forward to phase 1. what is the scope and value for phase 2? >> phase 2 is 2.5 billiloon dollars, and it is basically the extension of the train service to the transbay terminal and also the future high-speed rail also to go through the terminal, and it also includes the outfitting of the terminal itself, the underground terminal, that would build the box itself, but the track and systems and everything else will be built in phase 2. commissioner campos: and that would mark the completion of high-speed rail, etc.? >> it may be that one precedes the other. they are thinking they

interestingly, he already made it into the guinness book of world records 2004 for passing. >> sunshinelow humidity, warm temperatures. -- not yet. out and enjoy it >> this is a view of chesapeake beach. if you cannot see the other side. if you could, you would do that -- he would be looking directly across the bay toward tilghman island. 75 degrees right now. a top 75 in martinsburg. the dewpoint is nice and though -- and local. dewpoint is nice and low.slo 78 and 60 are the averages. right now, 77 degrees in gaithersburg. b-7v in la plata. a little bit more to the -- 70 in la plata. a little bit warmer to the west. the atmosphere is said to bring some of these-this heat in. probably lower 90's on friday. the reason for it is this area of high pressure that has given us this delightful weather will move off to the atlantic and shift just far enough south to wambach the temperatures here for a few days. at the same time -- to one of the temperatures here for a few days. at the same time that is happening this is going on over here. however, it could be kind of block. there could be some

i approve of that. >> sean: interestingly, they brought up social issues. not funding abortion. they also talked about getting tough with rogue regimes like iran. it is not just the economy, although that was a very big part. repealing health care, protecting marriage. there's a lot in here. >> right, i've seen some people claim or gloat that we are pushing the social issues an no, it isn't. this is what congress does. they tax us, pass bills that require money. that's what they do. >> sean: you it wrong. they spend and then more money then they tax you. >> that is what the house of representatives does, they start any bill that has to do with money. i don't know what other social issues could be in this document. >> sean: i like the preamble a lot as they outlined first principles, our declaration, our constitution the right of the govern to have a say which is interesting this administration and democrats have been so willing to govern against the american people. i like all of that. but it seems they've also boxed themselves in. they have to stand on principle. in that sense,

interestingly, in doing this we were able to achieve a 60% reduction for home using energy, potable water, and production of wastewater. likewise the use of the automobile based on current technology. we are producing more rental units in the project for a current total of 89 when complete. importantly, we will be introducing these neighborhood amenities, which will allow us to begin to use pedestrian movement and reduce reliance upon the automobile. here is a plan to view of the project, the boulevard being on the left, with 19th avenue above. the plan is to introduce a retail corridor, day care center, a community center, and so forth, with a majority of the neighbors in a 400 block. with this will be a series of small core elements that will contain business centers for work at home, car sharing and bicycle available to residents for weekly use. a huge part of this is the introduction of green space systems that will link the community and provide recreation for sports, including organic farms and containing plant materials, cleansing the water, introduced for the system, charging in d

interestingly enough, in scotland and the other day, for a brief period, the pope got face-to-face withple. there were security personnel very close. >> scotland yard says security arrangements for his visit did not change because of this morning's arrest, and detectives have not so far found anything suspicious. but the six men arrested are still in custody. bbc news, westminster. >> a drill boring a rescue whole has reached the 33 to lay an miners trapped -- chilean miners trapped underground. the drill is called "the machine of miracles" by the families of the miners. three people were killed in kashmir when security forces opened fire. for the first time, the indian army during the police and paramilitary forces in trying to restore order. this came on the sixth day of curfew in the capital and other parts of the kashmir valley. new figures reveal that hiv infections that declined by more than a quarter of the last decade in sub-saharan africa, the region worst affected by aids. the figures compiled by the united nations world aids program shows that ivory coast, it be a bit, nigeri

interestingly enough, the pope got face to face with some who wanted to meet him. there were a lot of security forces also. >> scotland yard said arrangements did not change because of this morning's arrest. detectives have not found anything suspicious, but the five street sweepers are still in custody. >> cedro boring a rescue toll has reached the miners trapped underground for 43 days. it will take weeks for the whole to bere-drilled. the drill is called the machine of miracles. three people were killed in the kashmir when security forces opened fire during a demonstration. the indian army joined the police and military forces in trying to restore order. this came on the sixth day of a curfew and other parts of the valley. hiv infections have declined by more than one quarter in sub- saharan africa. the figures show that country's including nigeria, ethiopia and the zimbabwe are leading the drop in new infections. absurd is the verdict of rwanda's president dukeland that troops may have committed genocide. they may have been involved in the mass killing of thous

. >> david, interestingly, your title speaks to a specific in that this country has not been able to differences. how do we bring that together? >> well, the play which comes out of a book i wrote. my answer to people was, yes, they go together if you have the right recipe. recipe is love and respect. flatanos is a slang term for dominicans in new york city that other latinos use. in a sense, i'm getting at commonality. what on the face is different, but when you dig deeper it is commonality. because all throughout west africa, and southern africa, people eat flatanos. all throughout caribbean people eat them. all throughout south america. the ones who don't are those here who had them taken from them. >> what about what david suggests? there is this connection that all of us don't necessarily see and see the connection, in all of the bloodlines that really run through all of us to a great degree. >> it goes even deeper. if you're looking at the americans, for example -- and this is something that still -- i've been saying it for over 20 years and whenever i say it, people look at me

. >> interestingly enough, airtran, as we drank our competitors, we compete with them less than anybody else. >> the department of justice has to do an antitrust review before the deal is official. if approved, all of their fleet will be painted southwest colors. it will put the low-cost carrier in 37 cities. >> if the deal gets to the regulatory process, plus says that banks will still fly for free. -- southwest says that a bad will still fly for free. >> its self-proclaimed white supremacist will spend 31 years behind bars before the racially motivated beating of a black fishermen. he was sentenced this morning for the august 2009 of the 77- year-old at fort armistice park. he said the attack was -- would not have happened if he was white. testimony continues today in the trial of three men accused in the murder of ken harris. he is now live outside courthouse east and has the very latest. >> not too much action today in the ken harris murder trial. only one witness called to the stand by the prosecution, a dna analyst. she showed dna evidence that the prosecution says links to the th

>> interestingly enough, a lot of these incidents you would think our early or late at night. typically saturday morning, friday night. but also, when people are walking home from work, business meetings, walking home from dinner. oftentimes, it is very opportunistic. that is why we are focusing on behavior rather than location. there are some targeted places that we are working on defining so we can generate a plan of attack that way, early evening hours -- there was a lot of that. typically, toward the later part of the week. >> i have been taught as a prosecutor, after an 11:00 at night, dark streets, they can identify their victims, possibly someone coming home from the bar. >> we do these specific evaluation on our locations, and that only made up 5% of incidents. there were some that were trailed home from the bar, but the majority were coming prior to the bar is closing. >> as you get this information, i do not know if this is a targeted area, but we need to get the information out to the public. if that is possible, great. i am sure you will let us know if that is a po

>> interestingly enough, there is nothing quite like the patrol specials. there are some things like public-private partnerships. there is one in cincinnati ohio. that is dwindling. i think they are down to two folks. they were under the auspices of the city but the chief himself had the authority to take a look at exactly where they were working. that's gone by the wayside. when you look at other cities. they are a security company. they will tell you they are a security company. they can only work on property that is privately owned. they can perform the services. portland, oregon, there was portland, oregon, there was a service formed by former law enforcement personnel, and they wanted the ability to perform, and so the district hired additional security and is actually working with officers that the benefits district is paying for. they pay for three officers and the police department is paying for one. that's something you can ask for further clarification with the controllers, but you can't let your police department be subpoena planted. -- supplante

interestingly, it's not a completely partisan fight, because at least three democrats agree that these cuts should be extended for everyone until the economy is on better footing. so we're looking at two deadlines coming up. first of all, the cuts expiring by the end of the year and, also, the effect of this election coming up in just a few weeks in november. lynn? >> absolutely. tracie potts in washington. thank you. >>> and across the country, american voters will be back at the polls today in a last major lineup of primaries before november's midterm elections. there are eight races with the most of the focus on the gop and the battle between party regulators and newcomers from the tea party. among the hot matchups, delaware senate race. mainstream republicans there looking to avoid another tea party win, and they're making a big push for nine term representative mike castle. until recently, he was favored over christine o'donnell, but now she's got the backing of former vice presidential candidate sarah palin as well as the tea party. delaware party regulars hope to avoid a replay

i think that interestingly, the american government and european governments as well as the palestinians other arab countries all hope and believe that prime minister netanyahu would extend the settlement freeze. when in the interest he did not, a crisis did lower over the whole situation. from the beginning, the president of the palestinian abbas said ifhmood of bo they start building of settlements again, i am walking. he is going to consult this saturday with the palestinian liberation organization and the central committee of his movement. on monday, in cairo, there is going to be a meeting of foreign ministers of the arab league. between those three sets of meetings, in theory, he is going to come up with an answer. in theory, here and catherine ashton, the european union minister is also coming here tomorrow. i know that hillary clinton is on the phone with the prime minister nearly every day. between now and then, some kind of package might emerge, but it is hard to know what is going to be without including a slowdown or stoppage of settlements for some period of time, which the

majority of your appearances on our show have been to promote plays that you have been involved in, interestinglyto promote movies, which we know you do in so well. of course, we see you in "bashar shaikh redemption" every night on some channel -- "shawshank redemption of" every night on some channel. you have a wonderful theater group. >> it is a wonderful group called the actors' gang. we have been together 28 years now. it is more than just a theater company. we work with our community on various projects. when i get to work on theater with them is such an honor and privilege because i am able to bring them the stuff that i will immediately know what the problems are in the riding because they are so good. they bring a level of truth to their work that is unparalleled, i think. tavis: so, they can be honest with tim robbins. it affects the honesty is what you see on stage. -- >> the honesty is what you see on stage. tavis: [laughter] i said earlier, no john smith, no pocahontas. how would you describe, without giving anything away, what this play is? >> we studied some history last summer and

interestingly, ten years back, the,awaa, published a climate panel that said while water management systems are often flexible water manager's should examine under a wider range of traditional use. they said it's not uh. they made that recommendation and not that much actually has been done ultimately. many other suggestions of what should be done you've heard a lot of them already. i do want to show this slide. this is mississippi river, the actual flow at saint louis. the data comes from the armed corporation to around the year 2000, to 2001. if you draw a straight line here, the straight red line is basically the flood risk, assume this record is stationary that the climate is not changing. in fact, statistically, if you ⌜"at this record, it's not stationary. average flow in the mississippi river seems to be going on. i don't know if it's climate change but its the kind of thing that makes long-term planning managers nervous. one is the model you plan for the average flood over the last historical record or potentially the tree ring record or whether you assume climate is not stationary

interestingly enough, it is pretty consistent. commissioner dejesus: i'm looking at the matches by race. hispanic is large. 71%. do we know what their population is in the jail? >> i do not. commissioner chan: the population is like 20 -- >> actually, my next topic was the sheriff's office. commissioner chan contacted the sheriff's office about providing the information for the remaining resolution and that kind of topic. the following slide provided the information from the sheriff's office and i have applied it as best i can to each of the resolutions as appropriate. the sheriff did notify us that the additional information from the sheriff's department in the last rort was not administratively feesible to gather at this time. so the additional information that we had available from june is not available. what the sheriff's office was able to give us was not the number of retainers, but the relief to i.c.e. i want to make sure there is a clear understanding that the number of detainers placed by i.c.e. doesn't necessarily mean t

interestingly, six of the top seven fattest nations, including mexico, are english-speaking countries. meanwhile, some in spain had taken a new approach in dealing with dementia. roughly 800 spaniards suffering with alzheimer's are currently carrying gps units. it was started by the son of an alzheimer's patient. the units can alert family if patients enter an area deemed unsafe. >> a new contract appears to be in the words for thousands of baltimore city teachers, but no one is talking about the details, at least not yet. talks have been going on since the first of the year between teachers and school districts. the school ceo said in a statement today that it would put instructional effectiveness at the core of everything. and in debt summit in york this weekend is targeting education. it will be a nationally broadcast conversation about improving education in america. one baltimore city principal will be a part of it. student test scores are up at westport academy and the school is no longer on a stake watch list. >> the key word this year is execution. if we are not executing the

and interestingly enough is unrelated to yesterday's outage and later today.n another statement that they are apologizing to the users but very interesting that they did not say what was wrong. and to read all about the updates. this it was on the web what's on the web with kimberlee sakamoto. www.kron.com ♪ >> a live look at the first to commit on the golden gate bridge. the northbound, and the southbound on the left and a medium clit. no sign of that going fog. we will be right back. cooling fog clipped we sell lathes, mills, high-tech equipment. i had an idea to go ahead and put up a couple of items on ebay, and they brought more than our expectations. meg whitman gave me the tools to expand globally. we sell to australia, india... that big blue machine over there? it's going to malaysia on wednesday. with ebay, she created jobs for millions of people. with meg's creativity, she'll be able to create jobs here in california. i'm mariano ruiz and i'm a meg whitman success story. the guys who drive a heavy duty truck, have some heavy duty demands. like enough

some even stay in football become football coaches and so on interestingly some of the managers who are here actual nice people so they change their lives completely so for me it's all about impacting change the game is beautiful we have some very exciting football which will happen during this week to watch but the important thing is what happens afterwards and that's all for the moment more stories from russia and around the world can be found on our website r.t. dot com so say collect when you get a chance thanks for watching. when the news is not enough. when it's something really crucial when you want to get down to brass tacks when you bring in special coverage. this time the latest news from the international market for signs of a discussion on experts to change opinions on the frozen issues of the region. marking foreign. polar interests. question will not see. a close up game has been to the our hangal speech. where the first russian fleet was born. kawar t. goes to the area which holds top position in oil and gas resources. where the biggest russian salmon can be are processin

interestingly enough we installed a prototype panel that's been up for several months. we were able to observe that the arrows do move in union son. very beautiful sculpture. the artist is a local artist. we asked him to do something to make the west face of the building into a much more inviting context for people coming to the museum because the way the building was origin ally anticipated people would drive around the building to enter, but that origin plan was changed about 10 years ago. now all you see is the west facade. there are windows i think you can see in the illustration. and at the bottom right-hand corner you can see what the auditorium looks like right now. it is not a very inviting wall. so i think when the artwork will actually add tremendous amount of visual interest to the museum when you arrive. our request is that you approve this proposal. >> is there any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> moved and seconded. all those in favor. >> aye. >> any opposed? hearing none it is unanimous. >> item 10. >> good afternoon